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

Probably the first sleighing accident
of the season occurred yesterday after
noon at about clock on West Seventh
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morris,
OF Pleasant avenue, were returning
from drive OH Grand avenue, when.
on turning the corner of Ramsey street
on to Seventh, the team Mr.. Morris was
driving took fright at the flashing of an
electric wire and became uncrontrol-
liable. The horses dashed round the
corner like lightning, and the runners
of the cutter catching in the points of
the street car track, it upset, throwing
the occupants out in the road. Mrs.
Morris was unhurt, with the exception
OF a slight bruising. Mr.. Morris hung
on to the lines and was dragged thirty
feet or more before he released his hold.
He was badly cut about the face. The
team ran as far as Seven corners, where
they were stopped by the police officer
on the beat in very courageous man.
ner, and serious smash-up was
aVerted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
SUNDAY MUSIC.
Two Successful Concerts Please
Audiences Yesterday.

Two Successful Concerts Please
Audiences Yesterday.
The DAM Symphony concert given
yesterday afternoon at the Harris thea
ter consisted of seven numbers, and
was as thoroughly enjoyable as the en-
tertainmentS OF the DAM orchestra
have invariably been. The opening
number was the march Jubilee" which
evoked enthusiasm, and put the audi
ence ia good humor with itself. The
overture Merry Wives of Windsor. ar
tistically given, received an encore, as
also did Gotterman'S 'sConZert in A mi
nor, first and second movement" the
cello solo by Prof. Mich being quite
the hit of the afternoon. Greig's ever
popular suite, Peer Gynt," in four
parts, was rapturouslY received, the
dance of the BedOuin siren and the
quaint march of the monks in the Halls
OF the Mountain King" being repeated
in response to decided encore. Herr
Max Nickel in his grand drum solo
der Tausendkunstler," performed on
three tympanieS, four side drums, bass
drum and cymbalS, captured the house
by his mastery manipulation of the in
struments. Tie programme closed with
the Wagner overture ''RienZi."
The second of the series of Selbert
concerts to be given in West st. Paul
occurred yesterday afternoon at Paul
Martins hall, ON the corner of Colorado
and South WabaSha streets. The audi
ence was surprisingly large. consider
ing the cold weather that prevailed. and
appreciative to a degree. The opening
number was the march metropolitan"
written by Concert Observation-Disclosures
and dedlcaGed to the new opera house,
from which it was named. This was fol-
lowed by the overture Bronze Horse"
by Auber The third number in two
movements, ''Schehn de Amour" and
"Dream After the Ball" in which only
stringed instruments were used, was
exceptionally we'll rendered, the deli
cate strains of the dream cadence form
ing pleasing variance with the bal
ance of the programme. Ii. Roden
kirchen's flute solo captured the critics
and he received a deserved encore.
The tenor solo by Oscar Lineau was
quite the feature of the afternoon.
Louis AmatO gave cello solo in a
pleasing manner, and the programme
closed with the selection paul jones'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
MORALLY VERY HIGH,
But the DOutney Temperance
Lectures Realize Less Than Ex-

But the DOutney Temperance
Lectures Realize Less Than Ex-
penseS.
The two large audiences which gath
cred at the Newmarket theater yester-
day to hear MIR. Doutney in two lyceum
lectures were by no means disappointed.
He started to deliver good, practical
lectures. and he did it to the best salts
faction of his hearers, as the manifesto
tiens of appreciation fully demonstrated.
A noticeable feature is the constant ad-
ditions to the temperance pledge. The
singing and instrumental music, as
usual. was very fine. The story of his
former drinking days and of his refor-
nation will be told again tonight. Rev.
Dr. Tiffany comes from Minneapolis to-
morrow night to aid the cause. This is
the fourth week of the stay of Mr.. and
the GLOBE that, while the audiences
have been uniformly large, the
regular collections have been as low as
1920 and the highest no. over SIG, and
reports that to date the total amount
RECEIVED has been in found figures 1884.
Ihe expenses also to date are about
$50 over and above the receipts. and he
says he is in sore financial distress. He
reterates that he claims nothing for
himself and wife, but does beg that the
expenses of the work be met. This
work of moral reform certainly de-
serves encouragement, and from what
can be learned MI. and Mrs. DouIney
deserve practical aid for their efforts in
the uplifting of fallen humanity, in
which they are emlnently successful.
lie lectures again Wednesday night.
But for the purpose of aiding him in
his hour of financial need in his lauda-
bic undertaking benefit concert will
be given at the Newmarket theater
Thursday night next, at which the fol-
lowing talent, who have kindly
volunteered will appear: Miss
Amanda Kidder, distinguished
professional dramatic reader and reel
tationist; quartette from the st. Pau!
Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar club, the
Twin City Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar
ectette, the st. Anthony Hill orchestra,
the Garfield band. Franklin W. Lee,
humefist; Harry Holland, humoriSt;
and others. Mr.. and Mrs. Doutney, MIR.
G. A. White and the White Grand
Colored Concert company will also APP
pear in concert specialfties. This is
certainly a great aggregation of most
excellent talent. The object is a chart
table one in the most commendable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02

between farmers and working men TO
secure their rights. The cry of class
legislation was raised then and has
been ever since whenever there was
the fainteSt attempt to shorten the
hours of labor, or make the conditions
of labor more DearabIe.
j. r. Greenleaf traced the growth of
government from the barbarc rule of
brute force to the present time when
intellectual force also comes 20 its aid.
He aptly styled the lobbyists as the
third house of the legislature and some
times more potent factor than the
free votes of sthoSe elected to represent
the people.
j. Ii. Sheets said we have plenty of
class legislation already on the statute
books and would begin the reform by
repeating existing class legislation.
E. Hermann thought Senator DON
nelly's bill to tax commercial agents 3
ticaI instance of hurtful class legisla-
ton.
A. L. Robinson said there is one class
that doesn't get any legislation, and
that's the working class. Our legis-
latnres protect fish, fowl and wild
beasts, but nothing to secure even fair
treatment to the industrial classes. In
dependent polit es would be his panacea
for all these evils.
There seemed to be no particular ex-
ception taken to the views presented in
Mr.. McGartey's paper. The general
sentiment was that prop osed labor leg
islation is not by any means class legis-
lation, and that independent political
action would be the first step towards
general reform.
In discussing the topic for next Sun
day one member took exception to the
course of the chamber of commerce in
trying to provide city charter for st.
Paul without consulting the general
public, asserting that that august body
does not always know what is good for
itself, let alone arranging for the wei
fare Of the general public. After gen
eral discussion the following committee
was selected to examine the proposed
charter, and present points for discus
sion next Sunday: Ives, Mccarthy,
ValeSh, Taylor and Greenleat.
. sssa.
Reih1en Champagne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
A PLUMBERS GRIEVANCE.

Organized Workmen After the
Scalp of Contractor.
The plumbers union held special
meeting last evening to enter protest
against contractor named Adamson,
who has in charge the erection of the
LaWton block in Course of construction
on Sixth street. 1t appears that the
specifications for plumbing call for first
class work and the remuneration al
lowed is IS or 81 a day for each man en-
ployed. The work is done on the days
work plan. Instead of employing COM
petent mechanics, the work is being
done by small boys, who are paid S. or
81 a week and do very poor work. The
union appointed committee to inyesti-
gate the affair with the foregoing result.
They also called the attention of the
contractor to the state OF the work. but
with no satisfactory result. The COM
mttee will now bring the matter to the
notice of the owners of the building,
and another meeting will be held Tues
day evening TO take further action. The
plumbers feel quite indignant at the
treatment they are receiving, as there
is no reason from their point of view,
why the contractor should not employ
competent men.
ReihIen Champagne.
Quarts S1S PintS S11
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
A PROMINENT PROFESSOR
Talks OF Miracles to an Audience
at Unity Church.

at Unity Church.
Prof. S. P. Wait. of New York. who
among Biblical scholars ranks i'm the
foremost. and who as lecturer and
author in his line of thought has gained
ali enviabie fame in the East. has been
giving course of lectures in Minneap-
oils and ST. Paul during the past two
weeks. Last evening he addressed a
cultured and appreciative audience in
Unity church Oh the subject of miracles.
as vefsed in John ill.,, 8. The word
miracle we have come to restrict to
something outside OF the common laws
of nature. a miracle is whatsoever
fact or phenomenon which occurs, which
indicates creative power ard work. And
In this light you will see that the burst
z ing forth of the blade Of grass out of
the ground. the growth and fruition of
any kind of vegetable life are stupen-
fI6uS miracles which man is called on to
contemplate. Life itself is miracle.
Hi regard to the Son of God, he said:
No one questions, no believer questions,
that Jesus was the Son of God; that He
had a power which was spiritual in it's
nature, and which He exerted in His re-
lationS with man, and to which Nico-
Jesus here makes universal application
of the law which the doctrines of
Christian theology, so Called. have
restricted to its personality. ALI men
must come to realize themselves as born
from above before they can understand
those doctrines and realities pertaining
to kingdom which is above, and the
terms above and below, heaven and
hell, do not indicate things externally
uplifted, OF externally depressed, but
they denote quality. the quality of SUI
periority, the quality of strength, the
quality of spirituality as contrasted
with its opposite, with materiality.
1t reveals to us not a spiritual life, but
gives us. symbol OF a natural life. He
met man On the line OF his human life.
God is that external OF permanent prin-
ciple or essence which has always
existed, manifestation of primal force
and energy, sent out to rule and direct
and govern, and finally to bring about
relations Of harmony and beauty, of
majesty and perfection to everything
which has life. This it was that Christ
sought to eXemplify in all His teachings
and in all the wonders that He wrought.
He became typical creation. Flesh is
born of flesh. Spirit is born of spirit.
Light proceeds only from light. HUI
mainly must enter into partnership with
that power which does ali things in
obedience to that law Heaven means
that which is pure. HadeS is the mega
tive of the Greek word hoida--not to
know--and all its results.
Prof. Waits address was full Of
thought and earnest words, and should
have been listened to by hundreds. He
will open another class at Al West
Fourth street Tuesday evening of this
week, which will be fully attended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02

over, and affords the star rare oppor-
tunity to display his talent as fun
maker and entertainer. He is sup
ported by the best company he has ever
had. A genuine locomotive is used in
the second act.
''Fhe Refugees Daughter" is an old
friend with new face. IT seemed
very popular Old friend, too. judging
from the applause which constantly was
lavished by the audience which last
night crowded every nook and corner of
the Grand Opera house. Miss Cora
Tanner. with her superb fig
ure and imposing stage pres
ence. will always please critical
audience and enthuse a crowd. She
was called before the curtain after
every act and nearly every intermedi-
ate move was rapturousiy applauded.
Harold Russell was made to evenly
divide the honors and deserved his
share. The third act was particularly
we'll put on and was rewarded by call
for the three characters before the
curtain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
Ne MiSs 81 NAN ?

Wherever the middleman
makes his appearance the
purchaser has to bear the
burden. He is like the taxes
which the tariff imposes---the
cost falls on the consumer.
When you buy from a place
which deals with the middle
man you pay so much for the
article you purchase and so
much for the support of the
middleman. He is, like all
luXuries, expensive, and we
have no use for his services.
One of the reasons why we
can sell you clothing so
cheaply is that we have viz
tually thrown him out of
doors. Look at these prices
for Tailor Made Trousers all
ready to wear, and see if
there is any room for the
middleman in them. All
Wool, Perfect-Fitting Fash
ionable Trousers, tailor
made, from the best Ameri-
can and Foreign Trouser-
ings, now selling here for
$3.50, $500, $500, 5000
and 800.
Mail Orders solicited. Catalogue free. G1olI
sent on nuprOVul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
FOR EARLY CLOSING.

Clerks Arranging Tor a Big Meet
ing to Create Public Sentiment.
The executive committee Of the trade
and labor assembly decided at special
meeting held Friday evening to reopen
the agitation in favor of the early-clos-
ing movement. The clerks union re-
ports that negotiations are being con-
Quoted with a large number of the
clergy with view to having set apart
Sunday for the discussion from the pull
pit Of this question. They report hav
ing received favorable answers from a
number OF the ministers, who will preach
on early closing in the near future. The
assembly will also aid in the agitation
Dy holding mass meeting during the
last week in February. Lit is eontem-
plated to ask Archbishop Ireland, Rev.
s. &. Smith and W. W. Erwin and sew
eral other prominent men to deliver
short speeches. The meeting Will be
held in one of the largest halls in the
city, and an effort is being made to
make this an event in the labor circles
by securing large attendance of or
ganiZed men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
A Pretty Wedding.

A very pretty wedding occurred yes
terday afternoon at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lindgren OH
South Robert street. the occasion being
tine marriage of their daughter, Miss
Tina Lindgren. to Oscar F. NARROW, of
East Saginaw, Mich. The parlors were
very handsomely decorated with flow
erS of all sorts aud shades. sent for the
purpose by the innumerable friends of
the young couple. The bridesmaid was
Miss Margaret Lindgren, and Mr.
Cheever, of Cast Saginaw. was the best
man. A reception followed the cere-
mOny, and Mr.. and Mrs. NARROW left for
the East ON the nunn1n1r trnin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02

sense. and the public should crowd the
house to its utmost capacity, for Mr..
ana Mrs. Dontney deserve recogni-
ton of this kind The tickets are but
% cents, children Is cents. The tenn
perance meetings are free. They are
always lively, entertaining, and we'll
managed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.

Mr.. Kendall, of st. Louis county, is
given to forgetfulnesS. and last week
addressed the speaker Chairman,
that is Mr.. President, L mean MI.
Speaker"
Mr.. Keyes, of Winona. may be small
in stature. but he is great in debate. 1t
was something to see and remember
when the notwithstanding legislator
got up to reply to the constitutional OBJ
jections of the gentleman from Ramsey,
G. n. Bell, who is the tallest NAH in the
house.
Speaker Champlin may be somewhat
slow in deciding questions raised by
representatives, but his decisions are
always just. and characterized with a
sense Of fairness to all parties.
Life would not be worth living to the
Republican members of the Ramsey
county delegation if there were no such
thing as an executive sessions. Such
men as e. n. Bell. WHO pirate about being
the peoples representatives, are among
the first to discuss public business in
secret. The alleged evils of our local
government have been fOStered by pub
licitV beng shut oil i'll the conduct of
public affairs. There are no greater
sinners in this respect than that body of
WOuId-be reformerS- members of
the chamber of commerce. 1t is sur
priSing how a few individuals connected
with the chamber will get together, and,
apIng the famous seven tailors of
Toeley street. resolve: I'VE, the citi-
Zens of st. Paul" require that such
and such things shall be done by cur
representatives. in the legislature.
Tuesday last the Ramsey delegation
decided against tie proposal to create a
double-headed council f0r the city of st.
Paul. Thursday evening the chamber
of commerce had the cllrontery to take
up the question and, IN an Indirect way,
to rescind their decision " no are the
constituents of the legislators. the citi-
ZenS Of st. Paul OF Messrs. Berkey. Dris-
coll ct al?
Frank Battley. OF the Ramsey delega-
ton, is making quite record i'll the
house. His frank sp0kcnnesS in de-
his fellow representatives, and in the
Democratic ranks he Is fearless leader
of his party.
s William +. Cross. the Goodhue repre-
sentative, was under the weather"
last week. Mir. Gross oyerW0rked nim-
dation of the Alliance and Republicans
in the organization of the house. His
absence was noticeable, for, as ali ola
parliamentaran, he has done yeoman
service as a leader OF the Republican
party.
Lane K. Stone. of Ramsey. was
member of the legislature in 10. No
other member Of the present house can
point back so fay as the time when he
first became initiated into the mysteries
of legislating for Che "dear peoDle.r
Erie Olson i a mas, disannointed
man, He wanted ~ he rfnrk off the
house c0mmiiIrc ON railroads. hut Mt
the last moment thn ann0intment was
given anotI or u9n Eric says If he had
been "a sucker all would have been
well. but he isn't. and so is teninor9Yilv
left fo his own musings
The dignity of LEGISLATORS is consider
abIv lowered when visitors r., the nonse
have n listen. r. orounrnts bv fhe bonr
as 70 who shall he general SunerinIend-
emf of the force Of ousuifore cleaners
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
FACTS AND FANCIES,
Use PilHSbMry'S Best.
Receives the highest award everywhere
$3f.35 to New Orleans and Re
turn.

For the "Mardi Gras" Carnival at New
Orleans, which opens Feb. 10, a rate
of S54.25 has been made via the Wiscon-
sin Central. Tickets will be on sale
from Feb. Sd to Sth, inclusive. For tick
cts and detailed information. apply to
the city offices, corner Washington and
Nicollet avenues, Minneapolis, and 1872
East Third street, ST. Paul.
Angostura Bltters, the celebrated ap-
petizer. of exquisite flavor. is used all
over the world. DR.. j. q. Il. Siegert Il
Sons, sole manufacturers. AT your
druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
SAINT PAUL.
CITY HALL CHAT.

Clerk Morton, of the chiefs office, is
humoriSt IN quiet way How could
he be otherwise and associate so con-
tinOusly with Bill Delaney and Jim
Nugent? The other day, as he was
leaving the office, Delaney said:
$50 long, Mort; I'll see you LATER
"That'l be soon enough" was the
quiet answer of Mort.
AID. Conley was not III his accuS-
toned jOvial humor as he entered. the
city clerk officelaSt Tuesday morning.
whats the matter. Pat: you look
distressed?'n asked a friend.
well, FL tell you" grayely answered
the alderman, Ppm afraid my theater
will have to be darkened the balance of
the week. You see last night we opened
Il show called Arizona Joe. OF course
when booked Joe thought he was a
nice, peaceable gentleman, even If he
was from Arizona. But last night that
chump went TO work and deliberately
killed everybody else in the play. Yes,
he was the only persen to survive the
performance, and | don't see how he
can expect us to furnish him new
company to kill off every night. 1t Will
take week to eliminate the Odor OF
gunpewder from the theater.'
City Treasurer Refs and Comptroller
Roche do not feel at all offended by
having their accounts examined. In
fact, they are very pleased TO have the
public's representative come and find
things as they are--in proper shape.
Col. Bends report will, Of course. quiet
a certain evening paper and certain
ring Of political SoreheadS, who have
been casting inslnuatiOns Of crooked
ness at the financial department of the
city. MessrS. Refs and Roche are very
efficient officials, and all examination
into their affairs can result in nothing
more than strengthening their popular
ity with the people.
The members of the board of public
works are having very easy time OF 1t
at present, for this is the time OF the
year when public Improvements are
nearly at standStill. But there will
be plenty of work for the board anon.
Capt. Starkey, of the building inspect
Or'S Office, is the most contentcd man
about the city hall. He attends quietly
10 his business. draws his salary, and
says he doesn't want his salary raised,
because if it is made big there will be
hundred politicians continually fighting
for his job. If his salary must be
changed, he would prefer reduction.
jim Ahern wears flannel shirts now to
distinguish himself from Judge Nc
Cafferty and other slim men about the
municipal court.
Judge Egan wears his honors with
becoming dignity. He refused to give
a reporter his opinion Of the titzsim-
mons-Dempsey fight recently. The
judge, before his advent to the bench,
was very handy man for the press
crowd.
George O'ReilIy. who prosecutes all
cases in the police court, says the eoun-
Gil ought to make an appropriation of
about $500 to cover the expense of re-
YiSing the city ordinances. Every one
comedies that wholesale revision is
necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
DRAMATIC DATA.

Following the engagement of Cora
Tanner at the Grand opera house, Gus
Williams and John T. Kelly. with an ex-
cellent company of comedians, will pre-
sent the successful musical satire ~
and l." which Is said to be one OF the
most meritorious farce-comedies of the
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
"THE PATROL"
A St. Paul Man Interested in Il
New Theatrical Venture

The new drama. 1.-The PATROL" to be
produced for the first time in April at
Chicago, is destined to be one of the
greatest dramatic successes of recent
years. The new play is under the direc-
ton Of one of st. Paul's leading citi-
zens and Scott Marble, of Chi
cage, the we'll known writer and
dram atist. The ploti is one replete with
thrilling situations, and the staging will
be Oh a scale OF magnilicenee seldom at
tempted even in this day of eXtraordi-
nary scenic effect. The play is in four
acts. There is room for the best of
comedy and dramatic art in the inter-
probation of the parts. each of which is
important to symmetrical production
of the whole.
ReiiiIen ChamDa@Iie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02

Miss Fiorrie West, the English SOU
brette with ~ and l, )" has made most
emphatic hit in America, this being her
first engagement in this country. She
is said to be possessed of great beauty,
and sings, dances and acts admirably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
lbH ED.

SCANLON-In ST. Paul at family residence,
704 Mississippi street, on FEB. l. Mrs. Sa
bina NJ. Scanlon. aged fifly-five years.
Notice of funeral hereafter Cincinnati
papers please copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
The State Savings Bank.

Germania Life Building, Fourth and
Minnesota streets. allows interest from
Feb. L Oh deposits made before Eeb. 5