davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-10
sr-PINE- STREET BAPTIST CHURCH To-

ner Pine and Albemarle streets, Rev. J. h
HUTsoN. Notwithstanding Sunday at II A. NJ
No service at night Sunday-school az q A. III
Prayer meeting Wednesday night. s:i5 O'Clock
Young mems prsyer-meeting Friday night, 81,
o'clock Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-10

MONUMENTAL CHURCH. Rev. JOIN B.
NEWTON, rector.-Service and sermon atli A. VI.
and Z. NJ. Sunday school at 900 A. NJ. Vel
como 10 all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-10
TIMES THERMOMETERS OF YESTERDAY.

Sun rises .........6:l5 Moon sets. 10 AZ p. NJ.
Sun sets.............5:39 Days length..llh. "a m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. OCTOBER 10. 1891
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-10
rn-PARK PLACE METHOnIsT FpIscnp

gg-PARK PLACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH corner Pine and Franklin Streets
Rev. DR.. j. Wiley BLEDsoE pastor. Services AT
Into Good Han 49, Prayer and praise meeting
from 7:80to Z NJ. Sunday school az 0:I5 A. NJ
Class-moeting att p. M; Young men's. PRAYER
meetinS Wednesiay at 8 p NJ Class ssI m p,Hil
Friday night at o. clock. The public generally
is invited TO attend all these services Seats froe
and cordial Welcome is extended to strangers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-10

rT-WASHINGTON-SrR NJ r. CHURCH,
Rev. Il. H. BENNETT. pastor. corner Cary and
Washington Notwithstanding n A. II and
sP. NJ. by Lev. Mr.. LATHAM, of Randolph Macon
College Sacrament Of Communion at morning
service. Wednesday service p. NJ. Sunday
school at 9:l5 A. NJ. All welcome. Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
AFTER SIR GEORGE.
The Milwaukee Will Bring Pull
man Into Court

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-There was filed in the
United States circuit court this afternoon a
suit that may in various ways affect every
railroad OF importance in the country. The
suit is a bill in equity filed by the Chicago.
Milwaukee d ST. Paul Railway company
against the Pullman Palace Car company for
an accounting under a contract made in 1882
by which the Chicago. Milwaukee d ST. Paul
road secured from thirty to forty five palace,
dining and sleeping cars. The road charges
that the Pullman company ind er the con-
tract for maintaining the cars. made charges
that were grossly excessive and fraudulent.
An accounting is sought and an injunction
asked restraining the Pullman company from
prosecuting an action at law against the road
for 81, 100000 now pending in court.
The railroad company agreed to pay such
proportion of the general expenses of the
ear company as the number of cars on the
line bore to the whole number of cars run by
the Pullman company on all lines operated
by 1t, but the bill shows that the charges ac-
cording to the agreement were S26.21 on each
car for one month, and if this was a pro rata
charge the amount retained by the Pullman
company from all companies it had contracts
with must have been S1,21SSSS per annum.
Regarding the enormous amounts paid to
porters and conductors, the bill says there
was never any detailed statement of the
wages paid these employees. The cost of
manufacturing the cars is also gone into and
the bills for the cost of these cars it is
claimed, are greatly in excess of the actual
cost Roswell Miller, president of the st.
Paul, signed the bill certifying that all the
charges are true to the best of his knowledge
and belief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
DRY GOODS IN ASHES.
SeigeI, Cooper & Co., OF Chicago,
Burned Out.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Fire broke out at 1880
O'Clock this morning in the large retail dry
goods and notion store of Seigel, Cooper d
Co., southeast corner of State and Adams
street. The blaze started in the exchange
room, first floor, and spread through the in
mable stock with the greatest rapidity. l
was but few minutes after the first alarm
was given till the entire interior was a mass
OF flames. Every available piece of fire ap
paratus was called to the scene. Any at
tempt to save the building was hopeless, and
the fire department devoted its efforts to-
ward preventing the flames from spreading
to the adjoining buildings. There were
three watchmen in the building at the time,
who have not yet been accounted for.
The firm carried a stock of $500, 600. The
loss is believed to have been fully covered
by insurance. The cash receipts of Satur-
day. aggregating between Sis, 900 and $4,000.
were in a safe in the building. but whether
they have been destroyed by the heat or not
is not vet known. In spite of the efforts of
the fire department, the flames caught in the
rear of James H. Walkers dry goods store,
just back of Siegel, Cooper & Co.'S. and front
ing on Wabash avenue, but they were soon
extinguished. The heat broke the plate
glass in the Leader, another large dry goods
and notion store on the northeast corner of
Adams and State streets, and it looked
for Il time as if that building was
doomed, but it was saved after q
hard struggle. The losses are as follows
Siegel. Cooper & Co, S500,000 on stock and
$4,000 on the building. insurance S5OO,OOO;
the Leader, Demberg, Gleck Il Harner. loss
by smoke and water 100000 covered by in
surance; James Ii. Walker. dry goods, loss
by smoke and water, $4,000 A number of
adjoining stores sustained losses aggregating
$4,000, on which there was some insurance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
NO ENCE ALLOWED.
Japs at the Exposition Will Wor-
ship Idols as They Please.

Considerable discussion and comment has
been caused by the rumor that number of
Minneapolis ministers had raised serious OBJ
jections to the permission granted the jap
onese exhibitors to worship idols while in
Minneapolis, and in such a public place as
the exposition The Japs will construct a
village of seven houses and will occupy
them during the exposition. During this
time they will observe several feast days,
which happen to fall during that time, and
will also observe their religious customs
with their characteristic structures The
management of the exposition makes the
assertion that no such objections have been
formally presented to them and the general
impression seems to be that they would not
care much if they were. The Japs will APP
pear i'll their native manner and will worship
according to the dictates of their belief.
A very interesting display is being arranged
by the Racine Hardware company, which
will exhibit several new models i'll pleasure
boats and apDurtenanees TO such.
The non-partisdn w. G. Il. U. viii have a
booth in the exposition building. from which
tracts and pamphlets containing reading
matter about their society will be distrib
uted Mrs. Thomas Lowry called at the build
ing Yesterday, and made the final arrange
ments with Manager Bracket.
Art Director Smith is being asked count
less questions about the surprise he has in
store for lovers of art, but he firmly declines
to give any information on the subject. He
declares, however, that it will De an interest
ing one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
CAPITOL CHIPS.

A. T. Vund, Of Lining, was at the capitol
yesterday.
Secretary Tams Bixby has returned from
his vacation.
Senator Kellar, of Sank Center, was at the
capitol yesterday.
Senator Hoard, of Montevideo called at
the state house yesterday.
Secretary Hart goes to Owatonna to-day to
visit the state school for dependent children.
T. H. Kirk, assistant superintendent of
public instruction, returned from an ex-
tended Eastern trip yesterday.
Assignment of instructors for the regular
fall season of institutes was made out yester-
day in Supt. Kiehle's office.
John A Smith, ex-sheriff of Brown
county, now miller at Springfield, Mimi,
called on Col Bobleter yestetday.
The North River Fire Insurance company,
of New York city, has been given the right
to carry on its business in Minnesota.
Summer schools at Alexandria and Preston
were opened yesterday. The Wheaton and
Waseca summer schools open to-day.
Military Storekeeper Chapel has returned
from St Hilaire He secured f20 stands of
arms which were sent there during last win
ter's Indian trouble.
The accounting officer of the hospital for
the insane at St Peter reports the miscel
laneous cash receipts for the quarter ending
July 81 as S1,15S.51
II. E. Barren, steward of the Minnesota
institute for detectives at Faribault reports
the following miscellaneous cash receipts
for the month of July: School for the blind.
S2S9.7s; school for the deaf, S966.96; school
for the feeble minded, S1,021.14.
c. A. Hampton, of North Carolina, one of
the famous Hampton family, writes to 7. II.
Kirke to ask Mr.. Kirke to shake hands with
Gov. Merriam for Mr.. Hampton's benefit to
show his appreciation of the governors &C
ton in the recent fight disturbance.
H. B. Beebe, county agent of the state SOL
diers relief fund.- now has his Office in the
military storekeepers room at the capitol.
A IL applications for relief, usually for three
months. must be made to him first. He sub
mits them to Capt Castle, the president o f
the board of the soldiers home. The relic
allowances are from St to s. month.
The railroad and warehouse commission
will meet at its office in the capitol on Aug.
3 at 10 a. m. to consider the subject of fixing
the Minnesota grade of grain for the ensu-
ing year, as provided by law All parties in
terested are invited to attend or to communi-
cate with the commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
GANG OF sCOUNDRELs.
Fire Bugs Again Create a Scene of
Terror in the Fifth Ward.

Fire Bugs Again Create a Scene OF
Terror in the Fifth Ward.
The fire department was kept busy early
this morning in putting out incendiary fires
in the Fifth ward. At twenty minutes to II
Box 467 called the apparatus to the corner of
Richmond and GOodhue Streets where
the double stone residence owned
by j. NJ. Carlson was found to be
on fire. The house was unoccupied
start good blaze. The roof of the house
the firemen were at work a fire was started
i'll the Bohemian Catholic school house on
Western and Goodhue. Access to the build
ing was obtained through window, and the
deadly match applied. Officer Hammond
and citizens put out the ire before it HAD
a chance to make any Roadway. Five
minutes later box Is sounded on the engine
house gongs, and West Seventh street was
scene of excitement as the apparatus dashed
along with changing bells. This alarm was
for fire on West Seventh, near Dousman,
barn belonging to Billy Haggerty falling
prey to the flames, resulting in 500 damage.
While the apparatus was absent from Engine
House No. 3, on Ramsey street, some
evil-minded person climbed through the
window aud pulled Box 41S in the house. In
a few minutes engines, trucks and hose carts
came dashing from all quarters. and the
upper windows of the houses on West Sew
enth street were filed with alarmed citizens,
who imagined that q vast confagratlon was
in progress. The police will keep lookout
for the scoundrels who have made the Fifth
ward the scene of their dastardly operations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
THE WINNIPEG REGATTA.

The sporting news from the whole
world over crowds the columns of the
GLOBE in these summer days, but to
nothing does it give space more gladly
this morning than to the tidings of the
regatta at Winnipeg. Three events
made up the programme of yesterday,
and in the two most important victory
perched on the colors of Minnesota.
Brown and NETTLETON, of st. Paul,
proved an invincible pair in the doubles,
as their friends felt sure they would
against any opponents they were likely
to meet; and, while the junior four from
this city did not win, there is satisfac-
ton in knowing that they made good
second to their competitors from Min
neapolis. In both contests Minnesota
carried off all the hOnors there were,
and one more bright star is added to its
crown. The states clear skies and
vigorous air are mastering a noble race
of men. strong in mind and stalWart in
muscle,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Harry Hasenwinkle, night clerk at the
Brunswick, has resigned his position.
City Clerk Charles F. Haney has sold his
home on Kenwood boulevard. and is living
at 2434 Stevens avenue.
Twenty-six transfers, aggregating S55,630
were recorded yesterday. Eleven building
permits were granted for an aggregate of
S7,435.
Messrs Parker & Thompson are arranging
to bring the Schlitz Park Opera company. of
Milwaukee, to Minneapolis for a seas on of
opera.
The first floor of the new pavilion at Lake
Harriet was thrown open to the public Sun
day. The roof will be put on before next
Sunday.
Dr. E. s. Kelley, commissioner of health,
and Aldermen Gray and schwartz have gone
to Milwaukee, Chicago and Detroit to inves
tigate crematorieS.
Rosy Missler. one of the dishwashers at
Ribou's hotel on First avenue south. had her
foot badly crushed in the elevator of the
building yesterday morning.
At the Lake Harriet amphitheater last night
Buffalo Bill'' was again presented to large
audience. There is plenty of excitement i'll
this play. 1t is receiving a stirring presenta-
fiOu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
A CONFLICT OF TESTIMONY.

In his recent lecture at Madison. Wis.,,
JOHN j. INGALLS,, having declared him.
self a prohibitionist in the sense that
he never took a drink except when he
wanted one, went on to say: although
Kansas has been a prohibition state
since 1880, tn ere is no place that one
cannot freely obtain intoxicating liq-
uors, and in the cities the bulk Of the
expenses of municipal government are
paid by taxes on the saloons in the
shape of fines" This is serious testi-
mOny against attempts at the suppress
sion of vice and in favor of its regula-
ton. Senator INGALLS, is a man of the
world, and what he says on matters
like this is entitled to a hearing, be-
cause he ought to know what he is
talking about.
On Sunday last, at the Lincoln Street
Methodist church in Chicago, Rev. d. j..
HOLMES said: ''JoHN J. INGALLS, was
a classmate of mine, and l have always
regarded him as a friend; but it would
have been more seemly for him to make
merry at his mothers grave than to joke
as he did in Wisconsin at the alleged
failure of prohibition in Kansas. JOHN
j. INGALLS, joke was not founded on
fact. A granddaughter of mine visited
me from Kansas last week, and she
lifted her hands III horror when she saw
a saloon on Madison street. 1t was the
first one she had ever seem" And when
the reverend gentleman had reached this
point, some one with soulful voice
shouted, pray for him." and the con-
gregatiOn'S heads were bowed in Tever-
ent petition for the fiery ex-senator who
had borne false witness on the prohibI-
ton question.
The GLOBES readers interested in
the truth, on this, as on every other
subject, have the evidence thus before
them, and can make up their minds at
their leisure. JOHN j. INGALLS, says
that there are saloons everywhere in
Kansas. REV. D. S. HOLMES says that
there are no saloons in Kansas. because
his granddaughter told him so. If
JOHN J. INGALLS, is right, it would ap-
pear that it is wiser to regulate vice
than to undertake so suppress it. Ii
REV. ID. j. HOLMES and his grand
daughter are right, it wonld appear that
if you step down hard on sin, with
proper statutes to help you, you can eX-
tirpate it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
DRAMATIC DOTS.

The seats for Mr. Wilkinson's Widows :"
engagement at the Metropolitan Saturday are
selling like hot cakes 1t is certain that the
theater will be crowded out at each of the
three performances to be given. The hold
which the comedy had upon the people of
Chicago is shown by the following telegram,
received yesterday:
''All records have been broken by the en-
gagement which closed tonight al the Co.
lumbia theater, where Charles Frohman's
comedy company has been playing Mr.. Will
kinson's Widows for the past five weeks. 1t
is the first time a comedy has held the boards
for so long time in this city. winter or sum-
mer The theater, during the last week of
the play, drew a succession of crowded
houses in spite of the weather. and has
caused a belief that the play could have run
all summer"
The box office of the Metropolitan is open
daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. IN.
''Fauchon, the Cricket" is drawing well
at the Grand. Miss Jessaline Rodgers, in the
title role. should be seen by every one. 1t is
a most finished piece of acting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
ILL-LUCK OF A RULER.
Extremely Bad Fortune Has
Been the Portion Of King
Leopold.
Death and Affection Came
Often to His Royal
House.
Anti-Parnellite Sinners May
Now Have a Turn on the
Rack.
The Thurles Reeeption--In
Europe's Capitals and
Cabinets.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The royal house Of
Belgium is again stricken. Queen
Marie, wife of King Leopold and mother
of the hapless Stephani g, is said TO be
dying, and everybody is talking about
the ill-luck that has attended the mem
bers of Leopold's household. Charlotte.
his sister, is the insane widow of the ex-
ecuted Emperor Macmillan. Stephanie,
his daughter, is the widow of the late
Crown Prince Rudolph OF Austria, who
ended his life by suicide, and Bauduin. his
nephew and idol, designated as heir to
the throne, was recently carried Off by
a mysterious disease, not without sus-
picion of self-inflicted violence. Now
Queen Marie. about year younger than
her middle-aged husband, is dying away
from him at time when he most needs
her company and her sympathy. And
yet Leopold is one of the most amiable
and democratic of kings. The dying
queen is an Austrian grand duchess,
and was married to Leopold about thir-
ty-eight years ago. They have been an
affectionate couple, so far as the world
could observe, and Leopold has had
true helpmate in his queen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
MUNICIPAL UNION.

The committee of the st. Paul cham
Der Of commerce which has in charge
the general question of the union of this
city with Minneapolis presented let
ter yesterday to the Minneapolis board
of trade, requesting the appointment of
4 committee of conference from that
body. The letter seems to have been
received courteously, if not enthusias-
tically, and the committee suggested was
named by the president. These gentle
men will probably get together at some
time in the immediate future, and dis
cuss the project in all its bearings.
The st. Paul representatives in this
joint body are citizens of high char
acter and ability, but it should be borne
in mind that they are clothed with no
authority in the eXigency and that they
will express their own views only IN
any position which they may take.
The plan of union has not as vet at
tanned to anything more serious than
the debating society stage, and is not
likely to for many years to come. The
spirit and geographical situations of
the two places are still too remote from
each other to make a real consolida-
ton feasible or desirable.
The GLOBE has already registered its
opinion to this effect, but at the same
time 1t thoroughly approves of the dis
cussiOn of the question, both in the
bodies where 1t is already being consid-
cred and in other quarters. Common
action between st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis in matters where important results
are to be achieved by it for the benefit
of both should be encouraged, and the
exchange of views on the subject will
bring these matters to light. The time
is past, if there ever has been such a
time, when the prosperity of one town
could be secured only at the expense of
the other. At the present point of their
development whatever makes for the
growth or attractiyeness of one helps
the other, and conferences and mutual
suggestions will bring this home to the
minds of our people.
The only real objection to the work of
a committee like that of tile chamber of
commerce is that it may assume to go
too far with propositions which. whether
received or rejected, may leave eitEer
st. Paul or Minneapolis IN false posi-
tion with each other and in the eyes of
the outside world. The standing of the
men constituting it viii perhaps save
us from this embarrassment. But the
possibility Of an ultimate actual union,
when the day for it arrives, would be
jeOpardized were a programme full of
details decided upon thus prematurely.
Such a programme could not now be
carried out, and a definite attempt to
the contrary, resulting in failure, be-
cause conceived too early, would give
the entire project a setback from which
it would be revived only after a long
and discouraging interval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
AGRICUULTRAL BULLETIN.

The department of agriculture has
issued bulletin for July reporting the
condition of the crops in every section
of the country. The general outlook is
favorable III most quarters. King Cot
ton has suffered here and there, some
times through excessive rains and some
times through droutb; and in the corn
belt notes of distress are heard, as
though the high hopes of the early sea-
son would not be altogether realized.
But no blot appears on the record Of
Minnesota and the DakOtas. In Mime
sofa it says ''cool nights have caused
crops to mature slowly, but have i'm
proved the quality of the grain. Har-
vesting is in progress in the southern
half of the state, and reports indicate
an unusually large yield" In the Da-
kotas it says: Conditions are very
favorable to harvesting of grain, which
is practically completed in the southeast
counties and proportionately advanced
northward. The yield is abundant"
No weather could be more favorable
for this region than a succession of
bright, warm days, like Sunday and
yesterday. A dozen such at this season,
after the cooler and damper tempera-
ture of July. will bring the farmers the
glad fruition Of their work, for which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
PURELY Personal.

United States District Attorney Eugene G..
Hay left last evening for Chicago.
At the Clifton-J. G. Palmer, Kansas City;
C. J. Hunt, Fargo; o. G. Granville, Aber-
deem.
Mrs. j. S. Dinwoodfe of Duluth, who has
turns home to-day.
Misses Nettie and Belle Campbell, OF. Hunts
vile. Ala are visiting their uncle Thomas
B. Cam pbell. 800 Monroe place.
At the Windsor-C. S. Roe. Chicago; j. "
Lacher, Milwaukee,; George Riley, Chicago
H. Wright Vicksburg, Miss; p Med ALA,
Mancelosa, Mich.
Mrs Joseph S. Brown, former and we'll
known resident of this city, now of Grand
Forks, n. D., is visiting Mrs. W. G. Jones,
BOZ Thirteenth street.
At the Metropolitan-C. E. Bankes, St.
Louis; Henry Rockford, Paris, Ill; W. B..
Darst and wife, Dayton, o.. j. K. johnson
and wife, GAINESVILLE; Miss Dunno, Water
loo, 10.
Hon. Charles E. Otis, of the district court.
. is enjoying his vacation at Cape May. He
has written home his impression of President
Harrison as seen bathing il the surf with
Baby Mckee.
Hon. Hascal R. Brill, the senior district
Judge, Mrs. Brill and daughter returned yes
1erday from an Eastern trip, embracing
Montreal, Lake Champlain, the White Mount
aims, Boston and Nantucket.
l..
appointee to succeed Justice of the Peace
McArtnur of the West side. Mr.. Macarthur
contem plates moving TO Iowa. Mir. Haese
will make a competent exponent OF the law.
At the Characterization Erickson, Han
cock; D. P. Wells, Chicago John &. Neate.
Fort Keogh, Mont: Charles Acker, Fort
Yates. Mont; George ". SpTague, Prosper;
Misses Rose and Bessie Darragh, Chicago; E.
Baird, Fargo; w. j. Ovens Johnstown, n.
Y; A j. Webster. Tracy.
At the Ryau-E j. Ford and wife, Lon
don, England; George II. Harries, Washing
ton D. C.; b. II. Baker Kansas City; }. b.
Parquhar. lie Mars, To-; Miss Sarah II:
Hamm. Dubuque, To-: F. C. Shaltuck and
wife, Neenah, Wis; r. :. De C0ster, New
York: Charles A. Dennis. New York.
At The Merchants = Thomas Hennessy,
Grand Forks, n. D.; r. A. Costello. Duluth;
John r. Bray, Grand Forks; II. miner,
Euclid: r. L. French, Wahpeton: John
Flittie Portland, n D.: NJ. Eppinger. BIS
marck; Isidor Longini. Mankato;. Joseph
Roach, A. W. Dainpier, Northteld; {. Il.
Ward and wife, L3ns Prairie; W. - Seelys,
Bainerd.