davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23

before swine. Could more
horrible doom be devised for
these artists than to be suddenly trans
ported to the midst of bright spirits
singing Holy! Holy! Holy! Lord, God
Almighty! Still, there are those who
think there is but one. place to which
all will finally come. THEY would feel
as much out of place in heaven as would
the members of our presbytery drink
ing beer, playing poker and singing eli
rofie Girofia.' And is there any less dan-
ger of contamination by going to see
these people on the stage? No. there is
even more, for On the stage there is an
opportunity for an even more shameless
display Of indelicacy. do not mean to
say that there are no good people Oh
the stage. Far from it; for know some
of them myself whose lives are as pure
as those of any member of this congre-
cation. But these very people are the
first to denounce the widespread impur--
ity of their professional brothers and
sisters -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

This evening Harry Jones will address the
art history class of the library building on
1.-THE Renaissance Architecture of France
His address will be illustrated with s;ereop-
ticon views.
For several months John Nolan. n member
of the North side police force, has been in
falling health, and is now so far reduced
that but little hope is entertained that he can
live but little longer
Prof w. w. Pendergast, of the agricultural
college, will address the Single Tax league
this evening, taking for his subject THE
Single Tax, and Its Effect upon the Farm
ers." League meets at the West hotel as
usual.
W. II. Eustis and Ed A. Stevens are EN-
phatie in denying that there is any plan on
foot to have Stevens and Dickey plead guilty
TO indictments for fraud in the census cases
as was reported by an evening paper Satur-
day.
The public library will be open as usual to-
day. Mr.. Putnam says that as the library is
used by all classes of people, and manv can
use il best on holidays. he intends TO have
books issued OH all but few of the leading
holidays.
The Presbyterian alliance will convene at
Westminster church Tuesday evening The
past history and the coming convention of
Christian endeavor work will be the subject
for discussion. Rev. ID. j. Burreu will ad-
dress the meeting
The second lecture Of the Caledonian club
course VIII be given al the club rooms, 62i
Hennepin avenue, Wednesday evening OF
this week when Rev. Smith Baker will talk
on "Courtship." The course is attracting
considerable attention.
The Northwest Trade continues its discus
sion of retail grocers' profits. Several cor
respondents estimate the expenses at from Q
TO 1912 per ce MT per month, while one says
that grocer must sell AT - per cent profit or
fail within twelve months.
The new assembly hall in the North side
high school building will be formally opeEe 1
on the Sd of March with lecture by Presi-
dent Northrop, of the state university. The
auditorium will seat 500 comfortably and is
very nicely fitted up. The frescoing and
other decorations are very tasteful.
The Plymouth Congregational church is TO
haveaa new organ. The one now in use he s
been in service for twenty-five years and
must now move out 10 give place to a new
$4,000 organ which will be one of the best in
the Twin Cities. The organ is made in Bos-
toh and will be three-mannal, with forty
speaking stops, pneumatic action and
crescendo pedal.
1t is again reported that the Milwaukee
car shops are TO be removed, though the
officers of the company will say nothing
about it. The object of the change is 10 avoid
heavy taxation. The company owns consd-
cradle land near Bass lake, and this is one of
the new sites mentioned. The company also
own nearly enough for its shops at the ST.
Paul end of the short line bridge. Should
the shops be located there they will be with
i'll the St. Paul city limits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
Rev. ID. j. BurrelI's Trip ALI
Alone With Comic Opera
Troupe.

Rev. ID. j. Burrelrs Trip All
Alone With Comic Opera
Troupe.
Rev. d. J. Burrell, the pastor Of West
Minister church, recently took long
railroad journey, and, as luck would
have it, was the occupant of sleeping
car together with the members of
comic opera company. Last evening, as
a prelude to his sermon, he told his cons.
gregation of the horrors of his
trip in graphic language, which
must have made the good Sis
tiers and brethren gasp for breath at
the thought of their beloved pastor be-
ing all alone in car in which the giddy
actors and actresses whiled away the
time by singing the popular songs of
the day. and gave neither him nor
themselves time for piouS meditation.
Lord Bacon" said Mr.. Burrell, sin his
essay on Friendship says that "a
crowd is not company This was most
forcibly brought home to me short
time since, when was forced to make
a Journey to San Francisco in company
with a comic opera company. Closer
quarters cannot we'll be imagined than
those of Pullman car, and l
was Tic only HOH-pIOltSSlOndl Gllol0.
At first there was a little
restraint evident, but that soon wore off
and they were their own sweet selves.
There are men who find sermons in
stones, but defy them to find any good
in these. There were twelve men and
as many alleged ladies. All night,
when Wakeful man should have been
occupied with solemn meditation, the
air reSounded with the indelicate
songs of 'Girohe Girofla,' still more
lndelicate stories told by both sexes,
the rattle Of glasses and the popping of
co1ks, and from the smoking room was
heard the rattle of ivory chips and de-
mands two or three as the case. might
be. Here. one would say, was glorious
opportunity TO deliver homily. Not so.
1t was glorious opportunity for keep
ing quiet. To cast a homlly before
them would be to cast pearls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23

in an unpleasant position. A petition
indorsing the bill signed by over 100 of
the leading medical men of the city has
been sent to Mr.. Penney and will be
presented in tile house to-day. The
state chemist, Prof. Dodge, of the uni
versity, and many prominent sanitari-
ans have written enthusiastic commun-
ications outlining the necessity Of the
passage of the bill. The bill, if passed,
will in no way interfere with the stock
yards at Long Lake. 1t simply pro-
hibitS the pollution of the waters by the
introduction OF refuse from slaughter
houses along the river banks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
STILL UNKNOWN.
The Remains OF the Woman
Burned Thursday Evening Uni
Identified.

4HC VI viz w DN-eN-N
Burned Thursday Evening Uni
Identified.
Strangely enough, the woman who
was found Sntfacated after the fire at the
building in which Brown DDT0o55. ea@!!323nn
is located, Thursday evening, has not
yet been identified, though it Is gener-
ally thought that some of the people
connected with the case know her iden-
tity and other particulars connected
with her death, which they VIII
lot tell. The story told by
the bartender, Martin Nelson, that
the woman was stranger who had just
come in to go to toilet room, IS taken
with a fStful of salt. The room III
which she was found was occupied by
Charles Strand. the driver of Brown
Bros delivery wagon. She was founo
lying on the bed. and there was a nal1-
emptied bottle of whisky beside her.
The theory that has the most adherentS
is that the woman was friend
of Strand and was intoxicated
when the fire broke out, and
that she never regaiDed consciousness.
Nobody about the building at the time
of the fire heard any cutlery from her.
Strand has not appeared to Identify the
remains. Coroner Byrnes thinks post
mortem examination will be tru!tleSS.
The body VIII be kept at Connolly'S
morgue for day or two longer await
inc Identification
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
The Danz CONCERT.

Those who braved the snow storm of
yesterday afternoon to attend the SYM
phoDy concert by the DAM orchestra, at
Harmonic, were we'll repaid. The pro-
gramme was delightful one, and the
concert was, on the whole, one of the
most pleasing of the series. The audi
ence was an enthusiastic one, and the
applause was hearty throughout. Prof.
DanZ is to go to New York the latter
part of the week, and it Is likely that
the next concert will be postponed a
couple of weeks until his return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
MAKING IT STRONG.

Sanitarians and Physicians
Against the Pollution of River
Water.
The chemists, sanitarians and ply
sicians of Minneapolis evidently intend
to place the members of the Hennepin
delegation that oppose the Penney bill,
providing for the protection of the
waters of the Mississippi river above
the intake pipe of the pumping station,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
PROF. KOCH

Recommends the Soden Pastilles (troches)
for all throat. lung and catarrhal diseases.
Dr. Koch said "A cough for which / tried
many other medicines. which had not the
slightest effect soon became better. and has
now entirely disappeared through use OF
Soden Mineral Pastilles.''
Obtain the genuine article, which must
have the signature and recommendation of
Sir MorIell Mackenzie with each box. Price,
50 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
Residence Burned.

L. Kimball's residence 1858 West AL
drich avenue, was visited by fire last
evening and damaged to the amount of
$4,000. The fire is supposed to have
caught from heater pipes. The fire
worked out into the walls and ceilings
and it was hard work to control it. The
loss is covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
A Dubious Commitment.

The Epoch.
She-Im so glad you have come!
He-Are youreally?
She--Yes; for if you had not there
would have been thirteen at the table.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
The Modern Penitent.

Bobby-Popper, what is this sack
cloth that folks wear at their prayers?
Popper-Ask your mother. l think
she prefers seal plush.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23

ExGov. y2hn S. Pillsbury is to build and
present TO the town of sutton, n. H., his
native place, building for town house 1t
will be brick structure, and besides quar-
tiers for town offices it will have apartments
for public library, the donor furnishing
supply of books for nucleus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
PATENTS.
JAS. F. WILLIAMSON,

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR
Two years as an examiner in the U. 5.
Patent Office. Five years practice. "c9-
933 Guaranty Loan Building. minneapolis
4I2 Pioneer Press Building, 81. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
AN EXPERTS OPINION
DR.. Eccles' Decision
In Regard to Complexion Preparations.


ROBERT G. ECCLES, M. D., 191 Dean ST.,
BROOKLYN, Jan. %, 1891. I
London Toilet Bazaar Co.:
GENTLEMEN-The formula of Planta Be-
atrice having been submitted to me, 1 am
free to say that it is an excellent and per
fectly harmless one. ana so free from any
thing of poisonous nature that such com
bination might be swallowed without injury.
| can see no reason why it should not ac-
complish what you claim for it.
Il. G. ECCLES.
The sun., 1891-05-08
HosoxEN COT no PARKS.
% the Common Ccuncii Approves Mr.. Brar-
Gemann's Rerasal TO Sign tho HonAs.

Do the Common Council Approves Mr. Rrar-
eomann's Refusal to Sign tho BosAs.
The Hoboken Common Council has decided
to sustain Director-at-Large Brugnemann Of
the Hudson County Board OF Fresholdsrs in
his refusal to sign the bonds for the purchase
Of tho new parks selected By the Park Com
missioners. The Commissioners Q few days
ago made application to Justice Knapp. IN tho
Circuit Court. for an order to show cause why
a mandamus should not be issued compelling
Mr.. Bruggemann to sign tho bonds. The Or
der was made rsturnable on May 16. and .
Supreme Court Commissioners will begin to
Is ssasa ~ sSs fark and
soms lawyers that Mr.. Bruessmanrs's. refusal
to sign the bonds has made him liable to 9
charge OF malfeasance. 1t was intimated by
President Thurston and some other members
OF the Park Commission that MIR. BruRgemann
would have been willing to sign. the. bonds X
the Commissioner had not refused 70 pur-
shsss sSns property for Witch Ar grusss.
their refusal was that the price asked Tor The
property was exorbttant.
Hopoksn was ignored IN the selection, Of
ken. The Common Council has adopted res
olutton requesting 1lr. BruRgemRn not to sign
the bonds and also directing Corporation At-
torney Minturn to begin whatevsr legal pro-
Of the action OF the Park commissionSrs In tfs
selection OF sites and the action OF tho Free
holders in ordering the bonds issued. Hobo.
ken, the Common Council contends. will de-
rive no benefit from tho largely Increased tAx
rate resulting from the purchase Of parkA
The sun., 1891-05-08
s.,s,As or . clerey.a.'s Daughter.

NoswroH. Conn.,. Msy7.-A strange suicide
was that on Wednesday Of Miss Minnie E.
Elderkin. beautiful and accomplished young
lady. at the country homo Of her father. tho
Rev. ]. Elderkin. ct Ekonk Hill. in Griswold.
eight miles east Of this city. Miss Elderkin
studied at the fashionable Free Academy 10
Norwich for . few terms. and was in the
class Of 90 Before the time came for her
to graduate she quit the academy and
district. near her home. She had brilliant
intellect. Mas studious by nature; and every
Iemarkably specsssful career. She went home
large house. whioh is in lonely region, pored
over books all day. She appeared to be happy.
versary Of her birthday. che suddenly closed
book sh sae ,da bad been . ssudyins wsns 70 her
2 !; tex minutes. What led her to commit spi"
r. Arnold Of Plainheld and the Rev. q j. Hill
Of Sterling Hill oficiated. and the local Grange.
of flowers and dropped them into her grave.
The sun., 1891-05-08
rsuns Mrs. R,u,.e,. Child q. Hers.

zen Martin T. McMahon. counsel for sIrs
lanes u. Blaine. JE. says that there is nothing
Isleport that the young woman ia distressed
w'ssfs that her husbands family will try to
eet possession Of her child.
:, her husband does not want It." said Gen.
aoashon' nor does ais mother want II. They
sSud sv.s not get It II they did. because the law
issrs M nn,n mother custody OF child OF tender
SrsIar ~ cIGar nothing OF that MI could be ale eli
Ss'ms. Ia 1o, ME Mrs; lame. q. Bnlne. Jr. The father
tie spnn ut Sont'inp "ep to Hsr support or 10
SnHi.,tni SsHG, nim tho custody OF il. Rhe may retsin
saouSb 10 possession until the child 10 old
Ioana' ~ H,n Hcnonso Tor self and she knows H."
Aast from Sioux Falls. y" "'' ""'
The sun., 1891-05-08
SENTENCED AND BAILED OFT
"sroeAsss Out On Stay with eI Mouths
1nprisonnent Owe rh nncinr Him.

"s'oeasss Out On . Stay with eI Months
.nprisoaaent Overh snsinr Him.
Joseph Barondess the King Of the Cloak.
naksrs. convicted OF extortlng 800 from Pop
nn marks. as part o. the price OF stopping
strike. was handcuned at the Tombs yester.
oay. ana taken to the O,er and Terminer court
room 10 tho prison van. A number Of his
friends were In court to hear sentence pro.
nounced. ''0
Motion for new trial was depied. and Juas.
van brunt sentenced Barondess to twenty.one
mS"aIns re- Ia 10 Sing sInK prison; His Honor said
what what the sentence should be. The ext,ema
AVA pr9vtdsd was ilv. years, lie said
Srs %s. !S.s Of tbs oonse The crime Of sxtortion
bsry deprived OF yoence. ESi"rtoD DeanS wns foS to
S poup psGSpsr,y TSam with tho consent Of tic psrson
sN,y ueed Sy fear to part with his properly. Alter
ntdH9nce nsnd9ne judge Van Brunt Rranted q stay
Tss ,nn .. i.rrni'hed BY Hannsh Gluct q isS staau
oess was released
The sun., 1891-05-08

Daniel Kelley. an ex-convict. pleaded guilty
yesterday. in General Sessions. before Re.
cordsr smyth. Of bigamy in marrying Sarah
Osborn. q, nurse. whom his vito. Mary Ellen
yssrs. was living. Recorder Smyth sentenced
Kisley,to tho State prison for four years and
three months. As Kelley was led back to the
aloud. and were led from the court room.
The sun., 1891-05-08

=, A" sale" On Saturday Afternoons.
,Sa chancellor McGill decided Yesterday that
iS"or me New Jersey Saturday half holiday
Sss minicn W went into effect ON March Inst. the
stS,. "a lHnnpnc of1lcers woulI not be valid ii made
seS6iamn an o. o clock on Saturday ana could not DO
The sun., 1891-05-08
THE SUN, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1891.
@xxteA-.4sStxlee.

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DsEsslMAKEEs.wai. ss z "a ss M and skirt hands wanted.
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socd Toq ge e. yss
round i''a sas s'f As. 7s;h 4. a'sss w ~. ~,
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and s..i:i: o. a.ass nd .1.ss ee.i,;
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..p.a on w!eos = CRIB sss Machine :. for
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wanted 20l East Ssd St
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SEAnSTkEsSES WAN1ED' oo"s PtspAss" w "o'A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-22
@abl : RrDflamtatip1t.
MapOrs Office,
Stabt San I%ntonio, Seros. !
10. Suuunr. 1901 !

St10r San Nff01tD, Ser03.
10. Sanuar, 1891.
Rraft meines Nmtes. dig Mepor ber
Stabt Gan QutoHio, erlaKe i'd hermit
cine profIdmution bic ben
3~eiten Mpntae im Sebrmar 1891
OILS WabItog bsfimmt. (Dieier Mons
tag 1T ber neunte beg Monats).
uebec fOlaenbe 8eamte Ion abgeaimmt
tDsrben: Sen Ndnpr. &eeorber, Col
%lef'or, aK,Ror, s6aBmeiter, etabt'
Sngenlenr. Staot : NntDaIt, Stabt,
Marf9au. Gubitor, einen alderman
fir iebe W0ro Der 5td6t uub 4 4Ioers
mdauer at Large. Sic Wablpldbe In
ben beti6ie6enen Marb5 perben BON 5
ubr Morgens biz 6 ubr Nbenbs often
fein uab atDar on folgen6en Gtelen:
Warb go. 1-Sm Bolisei 6auptz
quarter; WabloOrfteber, Simon 36s
ni9heim.
Warb $50. 2-gde OH. usb Goloe
rnfasS troBe; WabIbcrfteber, Suan 8.
@arbenos.
Warb SO. Side 9arebo uub Wefs
6ouNons5 traBe; Wablporfeber, Sobu
Gtappenbed.
War6 $50. 4-Sn Der @onbentionss
9ale, @de Noros Shores unb 0oufonz
StroBe; Mablporfebsr, 6. 8ilsmair.
Warb SO. 5-Sn Sommers @artem,
@de Mbsnue 9 unb 10.s 5traBe; MabIs
bpr{fehsr, eSoht 6. Bern.
Morb SO. 6-Gde @lm= unb Nolans
gtraBe; @abIDorneber, @m. s.
Page.
@arb SO. 7-@de Matagorba. unb
8ictoriasS traBe; Wablporieber, Peter
Subj.
Warb $50. 8-No. =, eabsMlamos
5troBe, @de SouthsG traBe; @ablbor,
aeber, Souls Bergtrom.
Na6 Section 80 bes @itD Charters
uno bes Staotsaeiebes, pafirt am IA.
Wtdr3 1887, In Der 3pan3igften 2egiss
latur, Seite 81, ptrb bic Wabl abges
balten unb befannt gema@t. -
Sic Stimmseber ieber Warb folen
iber bic Mabl bes Mfanor, &ecorber,
Collector, N1eRor, S6abmeifer, Gtabt,
Sngenieur, Stabt > Nnpalt, @tabts
Marf6al, Nubitor, einen Mloermaa ftr
ibre relpefiibe Marb un6 bier 4l0er.
nldnner at Large abaimmen.
Sur gef9einigung bierDon sei9ne i'd
nleinen Na1net unb Iai1e bas 9iegeI Der
Stabt beifigen am 10. Sanulr 1891.
8rDan @aIIagban,
Iitefirt: Manor.
6. g. @Iaubpn, Stabts@lerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-22
Cine Oroiaanh
sur gefimmune Der Gahrsei6minbig:
felt Der Gtrabencarg.

Sci es bur9 ben etabtraib Der Gtabt
San Matonio berorbnet:
Section /. DaB BON iebt ab fem
5traBbabnnagen auf ben @traBerl
Der Stabt San Nntonio NIT er6Berer
@ef9miub;gfeit benz aebn (10) MeiIen
per Gtunbe fDribetpegt ober laufen ges
lailen rerben ioa. innerbnIb bes Nas
6its BON elmer MeiIe BON Mitfelpunfte
Der 6tabt; unb fanf3ebn (15) Mei!en
per Stunoe innerbalb bes &abius Soil
3tpei Mailen unb a~LBsrhalb bes &abius
bpn elmer Meile bonn Miitelpuntte Der
Staot; utb auanaig COY Meilen Der
6tunbe auf irgenb cine sr6Bere Gutfers
benn 3tpei Msilen BON Mittel.
puntts 5er 9tabt uno fi9t iiber orei
(3) Weiten per stunbe tiber Briden
unb an 8iegungsn.
Section 2. DAB ouf allen elsfs
trif9en Gars bar6 ben Operatsur ober
Qonbufteur elmer iOlben Gar cine @los
de angeI@iagen msrbeR ioa auf cine
Gntfernuna bon minoehens finfunbs
feben3ig (75) Gpb bDr elmer 5.ra6en.
treu3ung ober 9traBensde unb baB bic
@tode gelduiet tueroeu iOl, bis bic
StrdBenede ober 2reu3uag paiRrt mprs
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pa1irt unb genebmiet am II, So.
nrnr 1891.
@alIastnn
Mtteffirt: Wloppr.
6. p.g n, @taotsglert.