davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The board of trade will bold a regular
meeting TO day. The committee on Twin
City union will report.
Deputy Sheriff Locker, who was injured in
q street fight Saturday night, is now reported
TO be doing nicely, and it is thought that he
Will recover.
F R. e. Woodward the versatile Exposi-
ton press agent. has signed contract with
Mind Reader Johnstone to act as his man
hger. Their season will open Oct. 1.
The funeral of Fernand De Harven was
held at p. m. yesterday from his late resi-
nence, 1858 Bloomington avenue. Hermoine
lodge X of p. had charge of the ceremonies.
The big building of the Minneapolis Brew
Ing company. OH the East side, has been
completed up to the third story, leaving two
more to be finished before the structure is
ready for the roof.
The members of the Norden Gustaf l.
Adolph societies will unite in honoring the
memory of the old Swedish settlers in Della
ware by giving an entertainment and ball
Sept. II at Harmonic hall.
j. N. Stacy, of the Monticello brick works,
has left sample of vitriiied brick manufact-
uTed by his company with the city engineer.
TIE bricks are as hard as flint, and might
make good paving material.
meeting of the Produce Exchange will
De held this afternoon to consider the pro-
posed establishment of general fruit auc-
ton in Minneapolis. Several railroad mat
ters will also be discussed.
lecture on the subject of Woman Her
Home and HEALTH" will be given by Mrs. d.
LumSden, of Chicago, to-day at p. M, at
Centenary church. The lecture will be free,
and all ladies are invited to attend.
The residents along Lyndale avenue and
vicinity will hold mass meeting this even
ing 10 protest against the delay in building
the Bryant avenue line. The meeting will
be held at the Van Ness building, corner
Lyndale avenue and Fortieth street.
Nearly all the chambers of commerce and
boards of trade in the country have adjourned
over until Tuesday on account of Labor day,
Sept. Z The Minneapolis chamber will meet
as usual to-day because the accumulation of
wheat is too great 10 permit cessation of
business, even for one day.
Judge Nelson, of the United States district
court, has not been in robust health for some
time, while the business of the court has
steadily increased, until he was long ago u
much overworked man. These facts have
led Circuit Judge Caldwell to issue an order
assigning North Dakota judge, Hon. Alfred
D. Thomas, as temporary judge of this dis
trlct when occasion demands.
The Odd Fellows of Minneapolis VIII wit
ness novel ceremony at Masonic Temple
next Friday evening, when the decoration
OF chivalry will be conferred upon eleven
cheyaliers and five Daughters of Rebecca.
The service will be performed by Brig. Gen.
+. A. Woodward, assisted by the entire staff
and several cantons of Minneapolis ST. Paul
and Fort Smelling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

"a Grab Bag opened to good house yes
terday afternoon. In the evening the house
was well filed, AT last here Is a stage pro-
duction that is appropriately named When
you go to see it. like putting your hand into a
grab bag you do not know what you will
get. To carry the comparison further. you
are surprised. There is less to "A Grab Bag
than 10 almost any other farce comedy that
has ever been seen in Minneapolis. But it is
amusing, ana that is the sole purpose of it.
The Cardinal SIM q dramatiZation of
Zoia's Il Assommcir,n and announced as
new play by n Minneapolis author was pro-
duced last night at the Lyceum. This is not
however, the first dramatization of Zola's
terrible story. Strong Drink" a play in
which such actors as Thomas Keene, +. j.
Buckley and James o. Neil achieved consid-
cradle success dozen years ago. is readily
suggested by the Minneapolis dramatist.
The scaffold scene is identical, and
there are other portions Of the
play which are essentially very similar
1.-THE Cardinal Sin does not tell very int
teresting story. 1t is for the most par
gloomy and conventional. George NJ. Har-
bitz. as John Alden, labored hard to make
the most of the part, and his forceful per-
sonality, strong sympathetic voice and keen
knowledge of stage business did much to
sustain interest. Miss Marie WELLESLEY, Us
Marie, John Aldens wife, acted with her
usual intelligence and conscientiousness.
The lady, however, was handicapped by the
others in the cast, who were with one ex-
ceptiOn. amateurs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07

Early Days." and another by J. P. Wal
lace on 1.-THE Old Church," completed
the exercise to the report of the build
ing committee, which was read by the
pastor of the church, Rev. c. c.
Christianson. In the report it was
stated that the actual value of the edi-
flee was about $1,000, and the church
was free from debt, with the exception
of S265. The actual cost of the build
ing was little over $500. owing to the
fact that considerable timber was used
from the partially burned structure on
the lot which the church purchased.
Service was held in the new building
yesterday morning and evening, Rev. G.
G. Christensen, the pastor, occupying
the pulpit and preaching in his native
language on both occasions.
The officers of the church at present
are: Pastor, Rev. G. G. Christensen;
session, N. p. Dahlen, Jacob Anderson
and q. Bostrom; trustees, Gustaf Nor
lin, Charles Modin and Peter Lind
strom. The building committee con-
sisted of n. P. Dahlen, Jacob Anderson
and Peter Lindstrom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07

hands with any man or set of men who
will try to bring about the reforms
which lie at our own door,"
Socialism, however, is not the only
alternative of the wage system. There
is that word cooperation, and | believe
it is horse sense as we'll as high Chris
tianity not TO treat the employe as a
mere servant, but as one having share
in the business. and l believe in making
this possible by sharing the profits. He
touched upon the subject of child labor.
condemning it in strongest terms and
setting faith that it tends to the degra-
dation of the generations to come. He
also spoke strongly in favor of organ
iZation among working people. on the
ground that it tends toward improve
ment in every sense.
In conclusion, he spoke of wages in
the kingdom of God, saying: Man
guages wages according to the paucity
or plentitude of labor, but God does not.
Diamonds are more valuable because
they are scarce, but duties are not. God
tests quality, and not quantity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
IT'S LABOR'S DAY.
Workingmen Will March and
Carry Banners To-Day

Carry Banners To-Day.
To-day the laborer will take day off,
and exercise his right as free Ameri-
can citizen to march in procession in
the public streets, carry banners and
listen to patriotic speeches. 1t is Labor
day. 1t is unfortunate that more Of the
employers of labor have not seen fit
to give their men holiday and allow
them ito celebrate the day. However,
most of them have done so. The city
offices will all be closed. Most of the
manufacturing houses have agreed to
shut down for the day. The members
of labor organizations will take the day
for holiday, whether the bosses like it
or not. And they will all be in line.
1t is intended to make the labor parade
one of the most imposing demonstrations
ever seen in Minneapolis. 1t is expect
ed that not only every organization, but
every member of the organizations will
figure in the parade. The parade will
start at 1870 or shortly after from Sixth
avenue south and Washington. The
line of march and order of parade has
been published before. The exercises
will be held in the base ball park.
Should the weather be unpropitous.
they will occur in Harmonic hall.
Nj ayor Winston and S. NJ. Owen will
be among the speakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
S. S. Avery, Of Fargo, browns
Himself in the Missis-
sippi.
Reward for Evidence Offered
by the Eighth Ward L.
& o. Leaguers.
Rev. S. w. Sample Resumes
the Peoples Meetings
With Success.
Rev. H. nj. Simmons Gives His
Views on the Sunday
OF To-Day.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
FARGO. n. D., Sept. Ga message
from the chief of police of Minneapolis
to Chief Field, of this city, this morning
stated that the dead body of S. S. Az
cry. of the Standard Oil company, had
been found in Minneapolis. and asked
him to notify relatives. Another mes
sage stated the body was found floating
in the Mississippi river. Mr.. Avery was
general agent of the Standard Oil
company for the Northwest, and
had held that position about
year. He came to Far
about SIX years ago. He left here
a week ago last Friday for short vaca-
ton on his farm near Red Lake Falls,
MINI. He had been quite i'll with
diarrhea for some days previous to his
departure, but was feeling better at the
time. No cause for the suicide can be
assigned by friends in the city further
than that he was interested i'll large
farm at Red Lake Falls, and financial
matters may have unbalanced his
mind. He had no relatives in Fargo.
A brother, A. r. Avery, is county audi
tor of Burleigh county, North Dakota,
and will be IN Minneapolis i'll the morn
ing to care for the remains, which will
probably be taken to Maine. where the
parents reside.
The body was found in the river near the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
DIR. TUTTLE'S GIFT.
Most of His Flock Saw the Font
Yesterday for the First Time.


Yesterday for the First Time.
When the members of the Church of
the Redeemer entered that place of wor-
ship yesterday morning the first thing
that met their gaze was the beauti-
full baptismal font presented to the
church by the late pastor, Rev.
j. ii. futile. Ali of the members
of the church had heard of this
magnificent and symbolical gift of the
man whose whole heart is bound up III
his church, but few of them had seen it
until yesterday morning. The figure is
that OF an angel kneeling and holding
i'll the ontstretched arms a shell. the
font proper. The whole is carved from
a solid block of marble. 1t is copy of
Thorwaldsen's masterpiece, the font
at Copenhagen, and this copy is the
work of Steen, himself master OF the
art of sculpture. The font stands at the
left of the pulpit and facing it. The
profile of the kneeling figure is III view
or the peoplt. AS the sunshine streamed
through the stained glass yesterday
morning and lent life-like glow to the
face of 1.-THE angel In the stone" the ex-
preston was so natural that many couM
scarcely repress a start of surprise as
their eyes fell upon it for the first time.
DIR. futile will never be forgotten while
this, his latest testimony of his love for
his church, remains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
RoADMAsTERs TO-DAY.
every Incoming Train Will Be
Watched for Them.

The entertainment committee that is
looking the arrangements for the road
masters convention met yesterday af-
ternoon at the West hotel. They did
not have much to do, and they
did it. The programme of the
convention has been published be-
fore. 1t will be closely followed
by the convention. All the entertain
ment committee met for yesterday was
TO complete some preliminary work be-
fore the arrival of the delegates to the
convention. A member of the enter
talnment committee will meet every in
coming train to-day and tomorrow.
Each arrival who is rOadmaster will
receive bus check and street car
checks sufficient to last him during the
convention. Every time one of the WIS.,
ltlng roadmasters turns around he
will find one of the entertainment
committee behind him to look after his
comfort ana show him the sights of the
town. 1t promises to be a most success
full gathering,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
ANOTHER CHURCH.
Dedication of the First Swedish
Presbyterian Occurred Yester-

Dedication of the First Swedish
Presbyterian Occurred Yester-
day.
The First Swedish Presbyterian
church was formally dedicated yester-
day afternoon. The new edifice is sit
uated at the corner of Third street and
Nineteenth avenue soutls The interior
of the church was beautifully decorated
with flowers in honor of the occasion.
The building, while small, is finished
in neat and attractive manner. The
seating capacity was tested to its utmost
capacity the attendance numbering
upwards of 400.
The services were conducted In the
English language by other pastors and
laymen in the city of the same denomi-
nation.
An organ voluntary by Mrs. Emma
p. Ashworth opened the pleasing exer-
cises. After an invocation by Rev. d.
E. Wells. pastor of Franklin Avenue
Presbyterian church. Rev. j. S. Black
read the Scripture lesson. Prayer was
offered by Rev. William NJ. Kincaid.
The dedicatory sermon was delivered
by by Rev. j. l.. Lee, pastor of Oliver
Presbyterian church. and was an able
and intellectual effort on the reverend
genIleman's part.
An address by A. j. Condlt On 1.-The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
His Wife Got Bail.

Boynton D. Curtiss yesterday filed a
bond and secured the release from GUS
tody of his wife Theresa, who was az
rested Thursday night on charge of
fornication, preferred by himself. Mrs.
Curtiss' male companion in the offense,
who is said to be st. Paul man, also
filed bond of $500 and was allowed to
return to ST. Paul. The case will have
q hearing to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
BLETHENIAN MOVEMENTS.
They Are Toward Denver, Not To-
ward MINNEAPOLIS journalism

A. ]. Blethen will not start new evening
paper in Minneapolis. That is the latest
piece of information regarding the plans of
the ex-proprietor of the Tribune When Mr..
Blethen was in the newspaper business in
Minneapolis the Tribune was the apple OF
his eye. He lived for it alone 1t. is natural
that he would feel reluctant about starting
paper in opposition to it. If he has paper
in Minneapolis. IL must be the Tribune. The
present owners Of the Tribune show no dis
position to part with it. They are, apparent liz.
well satisfied. The possibility of Mr. Ble;hen
again taking the management Of thai.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
Eighth Warders on the Lookout
for LawbreakerS.

IOr LdWDfeakcfS.
There have been many jokes about
the Eighth Ward Law and Order league.
But the league exists and it means bust
ness. 1t will not operate outside the
limits of the Eighth ward, but there it
promises to make things lively. At the
last meeting of the league a committee
was appointed to do the work of the
league. That they know how to work
and what agent to use is evidenced by
the following offer:
reward of $50 is hereby offered to any
party who will secure the arrest and convic-
ton of any one illegally selling liquor, or
keeping a house of ill-fame, or running a
gambling place, within the limits of the
Eighth ward
EIGHTH WARD LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
BY order of the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
FASHIONABLE COLORS FOB
FALL.
FALL.

The twelve Diamond Dyes in the fol-
lowing list are especially nseful in the
fall and winter.
Fast Black silk, wool, cotton).
Fast Brown dark, seal, gold.
Fast Blue navy. indigo, dark.
Fast Green Qight, dark, bottle).
These twelve Dyes. as well as the
thirty OIL ers, are SO simple and easy to
use that there is no excuse for faded
clothes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
LOCAL MENTION.
SO 10 Scranton FneI Co..

p26 Hennepin avenue. We keep the
best grades of coal in the market.
HaZelton, Lehigh, Lackawanna and
best grades of Scranton coal.
All coal weighed by the deputy city
Weighmaster.
Orders promptly filed.
SCALLEN IL NORTON, Props.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
Law Suits without EXPENSE.

Don't pay heavy costs in defending
che title to your home when you can get
a twenty-fve-year policy for one small
premium, which provides for free de-
Tense against attacks and payment of
any loss. Title Insurance Co., Oneida
Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.

The body was found in the river near the
Columbia mill yesterday afternoon. The re-
mains are at Gleason 4 kicAlister's morgue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
Medical & Surgical Institute
W. D. Lawrence, M. D., President.

Eight representative Physicians,
Surgeons and Specialists are associated
for the successful treatmento of all Medical,
Surgical and Special diseases, includ-
ing diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and
Nose. Catafrh in every form, Mental
aud Nervous diseases Cancers, Con-
sumption, Bronchitis. diseases OF
Women. TumOrs of all kinds, Piles,
Rectal, Venerea1 and Skin diseases
TALL impurities of the blood. Ruptures,
DeformItjes, Stomach. Liver, Kid
ney and Urinary disorders, etc. AS ad-
junets we have large Compressed Air
Chambers. extensive Electrical APP
paraIus, Vacuum Treatment. Oxygen,
Massage, Baths, etc, etc. Best Of ref
erences. Send for pamphlet. Free C0rre-
spOndence and calls solicited for con-
sultation, operation OF treatment at Institute
or anywhere in the Northwest.
MINNEAPOLIS
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE,
82S First Av. s., Minneapolis.
Telephone 1892.
Our cure for Rupture is certain. No opera
ton. Write or call for particulars. Trial
Treatment Free.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-20
ABBREVIATED TELEeRAMS.

Severa thousand men are on strike at
West Superior Wis
Milwaukee gambling houses ware closed
a. midnight Monday.
The venerable David Dudley Field has
fully recovered from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cleyelaed will
spend the summer at Tudor Haven, Mass
The importation of Chinese labor into
Germany has been begun and trouble
may result.
Two-thirds of the California fruit can.
ming factories have been bought by an
English syndicate.
A thousand excursionists from New
man, Ills, visited Springfield Tuesday
and called on Governor Fifer.
Fire at Jacksonville, Fla, DESTROYED
the Mohawk block, causing a loss OF
nearly $50, 900, partly insured
A train of cars loaded with dynamite
was blown up near Tarrytown, n. Y,
Tuesday, killing eighteen men.
NJ Kunckel Herculais, the French sa-
want, is reported to have been eaten alive
by locusts while Investigating the locust
plag lie in Algeria.
At noon Monday artificial light was
necessary at Williamsport, Pa, owing to
the smoke of the forest fires, which are
still burning in that region
Eva, the widow of Robert Ray Haniil-
ton, Is preparing to go on the stage with
play based on the incidents of the sensa-
tional case in which she figured
A cyclone Monday did great damage to
growing crops in Franklin county, Tex.
Several buildings were blown down in
Mount Vernon, the county seat
A Roman Catholic priest, of Depere,
WIS, has organized a Deliverance society
on the mutual insurance plan to secure
the release of souls from purgatory
Wilhelm Weidemann, a cigar dealer OF
chicago died Monday night with the
symptoms of arseuical poison His rela.
tlves charge his wife with his murder.
The demurrer of the indicted directors
OF the New York and New Haven railway
mas oeen overruled, and Chauncey NJ. De.
pew ct al. will have to stand trial for
having stoves in their cars
Queen Natalie OF Servia, who was res.
cued from the gendarmes by students
Monday, was forced to leave Belgrade
L tuesday for Hungary One man was
Killed and fifty more or less severely in
Jured IN Mondays encoun ter
1t is said that the beautiful daughter of
Joan 1oung Brown, recently nominated
Tor governor of Kentucky, engineered his
canvas, after first securing his consent TO
run, a difficult job, as the eminent KEN
tucky lawyer was inclined to devote her.
self TO his law business
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-20
THE MARKETS.
Chicago,

! r.,,., CHICAGO, May 10.
tonowlng We're the quotations on the board
OF trade to day: Wheat-No. = Nav, opened
and closed s107; July opened and closed 81 0.ssI,
September, opened 9Sc closed 97asc. Corr
No May, opened Gis4c; closed 6lL5c: :JnIv
opened 5oIac, closed $3.50: September onened
o'asc, closed 5I14c. Oats-No = Nav, opened
=, closed 5l1ac; July opened 1910, closed 47c.
September, opened 37c, closed 357k, Pork-
May, opened l22ls. closed SlI 70: July. onenad
SlL3'1a, closed S1L IS; September. opened
SiL6i closed SLID Lard-May opened Sd. 40.
closed $3.50. '
1--we 1--we stock-Following We're the prices at the
Cnlon stock yards TODAY: Hogs~Ma.i-.
active on local and shipping acen,,n4 Ia a.s net
prices fuly D. higher; sales ranged ar sos1G
too pigs, s4JJa4'5 light S43jG45l ronoS
packing, s44t1495 mixed and s455T4sI
heavy packing and shipping lots
attle-darket rather active on local and
shipplng account Quotations ranged ar s5rs
9oJofor choice to fancy shipnincy staars S5~nolo
o'O good to choice do, Si3t14gl common ~
Iar uo s350Gi.S butchers steers So 6a1a N
., s,oehers s2'oG+l0 Texans, So i0a4 30 feeders
SLvVat.o' cows, II 5lG35J bulls and 81 "a 5o
veal calves Sheep-Demand only moderats
and prices ruled steady; Quotations ranI,as ee ae
S60JG7.51 lambs 'es anu
Froduce: Butter-Fancy separator. 17a1s.
per ip' dairies' fancy fresh I5al6c; pacSing
s'S, ifesn, o0ioc. Eggs-southern stock. I5c
sA~A a. Ao-.-. Live DOultry-Old
enickens' 9lac per ID; spring, 2la2}; roosters
g2essc' po.s turkeys mixed 79sc; ducks slaasLse:
a5c. pesr,nso pesInose, .ods9c per bu; Hebron sla
mixed, oog.5c Strawberries fai,.
70 @ good L50G200 per 2i-qt case; Illinois 500
New York.
who.. NEW YORK May 10
"ueat-No red winter cash 81 l7ik. do
may sLlo'e; do June sLl4lR; do July. sl'llLI.
40 , August, slO6a4 Corn-No. mixei casb'
.i>sc' 90 May, .0c; do June &C; do July. 65sxc
se,A SsatAs-Quiet but steady; No 2 mixed cash
et oo1se; DO June, t6Isc; do July, 55ssc Rva-
megieeea and onea BARLEY Neglected Pork-Dall
ori.t toTer' I., sL:W w giaa % for new mess. Lard
quiet July s6's; September, 500.
1--we stock: Cattle-Market firm, but no
tfaaing t;S@ IN beeyes; dressed beef, steady: ma.
1, i've sides, S'2Gl0c u. Sheep ami Lamhsl
sheep and yearlings active at an advanca -
e z ,So D;iambs steady; clipped sheep si.I5a5o
e iou is IDS, unshorn DO Sc 40; clipped yearlings
snE1a; lambs, ss0o9s.5O per head Hos
Mominaly No weak; live hogs, s4aoas4 10 . loo
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-20
Ex-Secretary Taft's Condition

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 20-The condi-
tIon OF ex-Secretary Taft is reported to be
very precarious. He is hourly GROWING
weaker and the stimulants are less ef.
1ectlve. be Is unconscious and has been
IN that condition for several hours -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-20
A Point Against Miss Couz;ns

CHICAGO, May 20 2O-Judge Blodpet, yes.
terday refused TO transfer the case or
Fhoeoe Couzlns back to the state courts,
ruling that the amount at issne il n1ors
than 81, 900. This is a setback for tb.
plaintiff '"A 'Ho
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-20

DENVER Colo, May 20.-Dr Thatcher
Graves was not arraigned yesterday to
plead. Judge Furman, his counsel as.
serts that when his client is tried he will
drag from the Barnabv closet family
skeletons one by one
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-20
Viii sumEler at Cape Nav.

NAsHINGToN CiIE, May 20.-The re-
port that the pre.id -nt's cottage at Cane
Nay mad been sold is authoritativeIy de.
MED. The White House family will er.
JOY portion OF tie simmer at that wat
ering Blaze " az
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-20
Severe Frost. in New Enr,,na

BosToN, May 20-Severe frosts are rs-
ported IN New England Monday night
ana yesterday morning Great damage
mas been done the fruit and growing crons-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-20

Pozzonfs Complexion Powder nro
aoces soft and beautiful skin; II com
bines every element Of beauty and nur;sy