davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14

teacher in the First Swedish Eyangel,-
zeal Lutheran church, corner Woodward
avenue and John streets.
The programme and music with the
degree of Upsala is printed IN DOCK
form, containing all the music that Is to
be sang at the festival. The book sells
for 50 cents at the Augustana Book Con-
Germ, 1877 East Seventh street, the money
to 90 TO the Swedish hospital. The
programmes for the festivals are as fol-
l,WS:
Monday May %, at o'clock p. m.
PARTI
Address of Welcome by the President of the
Conference.
Tannhauser March. ..................Wag Wagner
Grand Orchestra.
David's 150th Psalm .....; Nennerperg
Grand Chorus aud Orchestra
Aria from Oratorio Creation. .....-.:. Hydn
Soprano Solo. Mime. ohrstrom-Renard
David's 96th Psalm. ;.....;. Wennerberg
Male Chorus with Orchestra.
Grand Orchestra.
Cantata ......... Lagerstrom
Raw. P. Bergstrom, DR.. r. Lagerstrom,
Chorus and Orchestra.
PART il. =.
Overture, 'Leonora No. 3"........ Beethoven
Grand Orchestra.
Praise Song "Lofsang" -. :...:... ....Bach
Grand Chorus and Orchestra.
Violin Solo-Andante and Finale from G
Minor Concerto. ..........- :. Max bfucn
Emil Straka and Orchestra.
Song, "Herdens Sondagssang .hreutser
Male Chorus.
Soprano Solo $3.50. Selected
Nine Ohrstrom-Renard
Grand Orchestra.
Soprano Solo-"I Know That My
Redeemer Liveth". Mime. Ohrstrom Renard
"Hallelujah" from Oratorio Messiah. Handel
Grand Chorus and Orchestra
Tuesday, May %, at 10 O'Clock a. M.-Jubilee
Service.
In the Swedish language. The liturgy. by
Revs. P. j. Sward and j. Fremling. Sermon
by DR.. E. Norelius. Singing by Revs. 5. ?.
Bergstrom, j. Moody, n. o. Grunden, and
3t3 O'Clock P. M.-Sunday School Festival.
Overture-"Ruy Bias $500 Men delssohn
Choral. Grand Chorus and audience
Reading of Scripture. 800. 500. Rev. A. Hut
Nine. Augusta Ohrstrom- Renard, Grand
Chorus and Orchestra.
Song. Grand Chorus of Children
Addresses by GOV. Knute Nelson, Hon. John
Lind.
Song . ..... Grand Chorus of Children
Prayer D. e si pSiad
Male Chorus.
Benediction.
Choral .,...,;.. Grand Chorus and Audience
Grand March .............. ....0ouuou
Grand Orchestra.
The chorus of children WILL consist OF about
5000 Sunday school children from all parts
of the Minnesota conference.
Ats O'Clock P, M.-Young Peoples Festival.
Overture-"Rienzi'' ........ :..........Wa Wagner
Grand Orchestra.
Dayid's 23d psalm. MISUNDERSTANDING. Olander
Nine. Augusta Ohrstrom Repard, DR.. Lager
strom, Grand Chorus and Orchestra.
Grafton by Bishop g. Won Scheele.
Aria from Orat. Paulus ... MendelsSohn
Baritone Solo ........Dr. X. Lagerstrom
Festival Poem by Rev. L. Holmes.
know that my Redeemer liveth.. -. Handel
Soprano solo by Nine. Augusta Ohrstrom-
Renard.
Address in English by Prof. j. s. Carlson.
Halelujah from Mount of olives. Beethoven
Grand Chorus and Orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
IN SPECIAL TERM.
A Trio OF Judges Engaged In
Legal Muddles.

But three of the six judges of the district
court sat in special term yesterday. The
business disposed Of is as follows:
By Judge Brill--Jeremiah Duncausen vs..
James Claffey ct al. and The Seven Corners
Bank, as garnishee; referred to c. E. Hamil-
ton to take disclosure of garnishee. National
Bank of North Dakota VS.. s. N. Heakland
and Ames, Brooks & Co., as garnishee; re-.
ferred to Carl Taylor TO take disclosure OF
garnishee. Julia n. Bartlett Vs. George J.
Flint; heard on order to show cause why ap.
pointment of receiver should not be vacated
and execution return by sheriff Set aside side
The Savings and Loan Society VS.. n. y Can
yaw; settled case allowed. Rushten N. Dor
man vs. William H. Fisher ct al; heard on
motion to amend findings.
By Judge 0tis-Eiargdret L. Berryhill VS..
Howard L. Smith ct al; submitted on .ap-
plication to amend findings. Iu re assign,
fnent Of John Cogan; final accouus of as
signee allowed as amended. London &
Northwest American Mortgage Company VS..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
Sons OF Hermann.

The Sons of Hermann, a German American
order with 700 members alone in this CITY.
held meeting in their hall, corner st. Peter
and Seventh streets, last night, elected The
Following officers: President Col A r.
Keller; secretary G.. A. Hoffman,; treas
urer E. F. Lemke. 1t was decided uuanf-
mously to participate in body as German
Americans citizens in the great Celebration
OF the opening of the Great Northern railroad.
TO take place OH June Z, g ana OF this wear.
They have invited all members throughout
the state and expect to have more than f.OJO
men in line, with different designs ana at
fractions to help make the celebration a
great success and a credit to the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
ROYAL ARCANUM.

st. Paul council 656 met on Monday even
ing, the sth inst, iu their new hall in the
Central block, corner Of Seventh and Sixth
streets. They now have one Of the best halls
in the city, and are prepared to welcome any
number Of new brothers. There was good
attendance, including representatives from
the sister councils. The degree was con-
ferred upon two applicants, and two apph-
cations for membership were read. ar
rangements are being made for visiting Min
neapolis on the 10Th to attend their union
meeting. and the councils of st. Paul are
urged to turn out as many members as posi-
BILE.
Commercial council 1413 held their regular
meeting on the Atm inst Grand Regent
Baekers was present, and entertained the
council under good of the order" Three
applications for membership were read:
Committees were appointed With view Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
SWEDISH FESTIVALS.
A Great Musical Event Engaging
the Interest of All Scandi-
navian People.
Full Programmes of the Concerts
to Be Given During the
Two Days.

The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
jubilee festivals to be held in the Expo
sition building, Minneapolis, Mimi, May
% and 23, in memory of the decree of
Upsala, Sweden, 1898, are attracting
widespread attention. A chorus of 500
to 600 voices, together with good soloists
and an orchestra of fifty pieces, Will fur
nish the music. The soloists selected are
Nine. Augusta Ohrstrom-Benard, the
DISTINGUISHED prima donna soprano;
Rev. l.. P. Bergstrom, tenor, and DR.. R.
LagerstrOm, baritone.
Nine. Augusta Ohrs ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
RUN OvER BY RODENTS
The Old State House Infested
With the AudaciOuS
Varmints.
Supposed to Exist Largely on
the Coppses Of Recent
Woodchueks.
Dignity Of State Officials no
Bar to the Predatory
Excursions.
Even the Executive Trampled
Under Foot by the
NuisaneeS.

: Those who have been in the habit of
attending the capitol during the past
few weeks are we'll aware of the facts
which have caused such feeling for a
new state building, especially among
the employees at the capitol and the
state officials. Ii is nothing more nor
less than the constant presence in the
building Of countless numbers of rats
which infest every portion of the i'm
mense structure and at nights run riot.
On a number of occasions the Waterman
who remains in the building during the
night has been compelled to defend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
BENCH AND BAR.

E.W. Leonard has sued R. Reber for S1l0
claimed to be due for half of the board and
care of horse.
Judge Otis has decided that Margaret Horn
is not entitled to recover i'll her action
against Pontus Conradsen.
Joseph P. Frye has sued Charles E. Marvin
TO recover $500 as services in procuring q
purchaser for real estate.
Mccormick, Behuke d Co. have garnished
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
Our Offerings in The
Silk Department

this week will command
the attention of every
careful buyer, and the
crowds at Six Headguar-
ters will doubtless be
greater than ever.
Is pieces Real Japanese
H0butai Silks, "a inches
wide, rich blue and black
grounds with white dots
and stripes, actual retail
value $1.00. Our special
price for Monday, Eno
one day only, SOC I'd. JJU
Rabutai Wosh Silks, Fl
inches wide, regular CSC
kind, this week, CSC yd.
Natural Pongee Six, 10
inches wide, only Csc
yard.
China crepes, in shades
for evening wear, reg
ular $1.00 quality, for
SOC yard.
clysfaiette Silks, 10 in.
wide, large line of street
and evening shades,
worth 75c, for SOC I'D.
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14

ands of Theodore Borup, the assignee. This
property was turned over to the Beaupre
Mercantile Company Dec. 8, 1892, to be sold
to them when paid for. IL is now claimed
the property was not paid for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
s. PAUL SCHuNEN|AH ( EVANS s. PAUL
Wall Paper.

To meet a frequent
demand for a good pa
per at a low price, we
have secured about 5000
rolls of MAiength white
backed Wall Paper,
which we will place on
sale for one week at SC
a roll. Paper of this
quality is usually sold
at from Sc to 10c a roll.
The lot that we shall
offer comprises many de-
slrable patterns.
Fine Pressed Papers, worth from
Sl.50 to S2.25 per roll, this week
only Use roll. Remember. our
prices are the lowest in the North
west, snd our assortment is unsur-
passed. Bring the measurements
Of your rooms.
Third Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14

Richard ]. Lewis; answer Of defendant
struck out and judgment on pleadings
By Judge Willis. j. Elliott VS.. Forrestal
Bros; ordered that Mrs. James Forrestal ap-,
pear before the referee Tuesday next and
answer queries as to property in her posses
sion belonging to her husband. Percy ):
Godfrey vs. William Dressler; change OF
venue ordered Mrs. S. Barnes VS.. Hekls
Fire Insu 5ance Company; demurrer to an
swer sustained. Elizabeth Allen va. Joseph
J. Allen: order to show cause dismissed.
William D. Hilly vs. Mary L. Gibbons; order
to show cause why Gibbons should not be
punished for contempt in not appearing be-
fore referee discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
You viii Catch Fish

If you buy your tackle at the ST. Paul
Hard ware Company, Seventh and Min
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14

st. Peter, Mimi, and who has composed
the jubilee cantata for this occasion, is
to sing the baritone solos.
Gustaf JohausoH, the musical director
in chief, will conduct all the singing at
the festival and Prof. F. DanZ Jr. will
conduct the orchestra.
Johanson is from st. Paul. and for the
last ten years has been organist and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14

Paris. She has made most favorable
impression as a great artistic. we'll known
in two continents, and has always Great
ed the most profound impression with
her singing. ,u ,,norvn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14

securing as many members as possible 70 20
TO Minneapolis Oh the 26th to attend tbs
union meeting. 'N'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
Refrigerators
and
Ice Cream FreeZers

In selling Refrigera-
tors our reputation for
carrying only frst-class
goods is fully main
tanned. We simply re-
quest you to see Our line
of Refrigerators before
making up your mind
about where to buy.
We received two car
loads of Refrigerators
and Ice Chests last week.
Samples of the entire
line are on display in
our Basement salesroom.
The prices are reasona-
bic. Special for Mon
day:
rs good size Refrigerators at S6.9S
each.
10 Ice Chests at only $3.50 each.
10 Ice Chests at only sos each.
hite Mountain" Gem"
lightning" and other standard
ice Cream Freezers, in all sizes, at
lowest prices.
50 Arctic" Ice Cream Freezers
(made by the White Mountain
Freezer co.., 2-quart size, only
Sl.3S each.
Basement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
Trimmings

Gilt and Mohair,
Serpentine Braid,
all colors, regular
price 15c. Mon
day SC yard.
Bead Edge, all
C o1ors, Il inch
wide, regular price
Csc. Monday, loo
yard.
Colored rides
cent Bead Bod
ices, II in. deep,
regular price S..
Monday only $50
Main Floor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

discovered that life was too short ar
ms hold On b too prccarous 10 permit
tne eonsummation Of that ambition But
II ne could not become himself the rich.
esl man n America he believed That
Heorge might he, and has lnculcated TINT
ambition ~ The young mans breast That
explains why George Gould works harder
than any lawyers clcrl, Ia this cltv
IL is lesson Ia the arr OF business On.
ofgy % see thus young man in business
hours IN his office Ia the Western
mon bNlldug he h quite ant 10 he
found with bis cont OF, ana Ia the hot
weather With his shortsleeyos rolled np
90 the elbow A year ago when no Vns
bent ON securing The control OF me- etnrh
OF q certain railway, he flew about Man
street Ike a man who had a note 10
pay and only holf an hour 10 raise the
money 10 redeem a. Alca about lo ,,ntar
some bankers office would find lie tlving
doors thrust violently opcn TO close again
Win threatening n1ne, aud thnre pnased
before their eyes the vision of n vonn,g
man whose feet seemed 10 hc shod win
iightning, aud So conspicuous ANA fro.
Quont were these exhibitions az thar dime
that Wall street became AWnrc TINT
George Gould was engaged in some
great mission which required haste ana
no sense of dignity Ge0rgo's mind does
not mnye 50 quickly as his fatlni's who
sees through q maae OF figures With the
eye 81 Intuition almost, hut the Young
N'Nn Ans @ rsaaciiy Tor 2sudgpiy ana Ms
ssls At FACTS ~ plnggblls - 20 spcaS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

~ ohscrvant hut solemn collie dog break
lug between some clumps Of golden broom
above your head. He hus been mindng
q flock OF sheep, grazing yorder on tho
hillside. and he has stepped aside FOR mo-
mcnt 10 Interrupt your v0gurous fanclos
about AgrlcOlu and nll tho other grim
old fellows OF his blood-lctung time. and
20 study your intentions and possibly cx-
anime your credentials. Yuu beg his par
don for the trespags; leap the wall TO tho
highway again ruZc back down the valley
upon q score OF rcd-rOofcd hnmlcts: push
forward 10 the wuyside iun whore you are
90 tnrry and, between the walls OF its
huge chamber You march from the Seven
Hills To the Grnmpians, with mailed hosts
ana Forests Of spears. along chat Old Roman
road throughout the livelong night
EDGAR l.. WAkEAfAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
Who Think They Could Have
Done Better on the Stage.
Jay GOULD WAS A GOOD ACTOR
And conkIin Though, He Could Be- Robert
Cutting Takes 10 Ii--Geo. Goult's ldea'
lanes O. Blaine Used 10 Say Thai He Did floi
Know bot That He Mad Mado Mistake
in Choosing His cafeor-somo sx.
psclanl Actor Millonares.
nor Tho Sunday Gnzette.l


New York. Jan. 14.--Iamcs g. Blaine
when IN some of his bantcring or Lively
moods. used sometimes 90 say 60 members
OF his family that he did not know eut
he had made a mistake in chnHing nus
career and that he might have Nnue inf
better us an actor than De nv boil
tician or statesman. Mr.. piniie d
nephew has said there were ttues when
II seemed az though Mr.. Blaine really
thought that be would have secured sucii
success upon the dramatic stage as would
wave justified his adopting that PROBES
sion.
Roscoe Conhllnr used occaslonahy 20
say that he thought he could act % part
fully as well ns some of the famous ac-
tors. aud upon one occasion DO real some
OF the lines from Othello fhirly irghten-
ing those who heard him with The iuten-
siiy with which be suggested the pas
sion of Jealousy. and one Of his friends
said 10 him. You would have played
Othollo as well as Snlyini himself had
you taken 10 the stage
Others have nt times had inclination to
thc stage who have gained prominence ia
different pnrsuits For instance. Mr.. A.
Oakley Hall after be- bad served as may
or of New York. wrote q play mud op
poarcd IN II as nn actor of the chief part
One Of the ablest judges of the supreme
court Of New York. Justice Barrett. once
wrote o. play and his friends said that
ho believed after ull The actor OF great
pnnius won the most satisfactory tri-
umphs, cNcclling those Of politics aud per-
haps Of the professions
IL has never happened until recently,
however. that young man coming NJ
family OF great wealth and associated
from his childhood with that social set
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
AN UNTOLD STORY.
How the Tramp and Ms Prosperous Fellow
Veteran Met


lie was an old num- gvayhrlrcd and
Wiinhled' And he was typical tramp.
dirty and sloycply ana appearing az II
he were constantly on the alert looking Tor
q Kick or blow. says writer In the
Detroit FREQ Press. ! was IN the waiting.
room killing ilmo, FOR the train was an
hour late, and when saw him sizzling 10.
ward me ] buried myself IN the paper.
He passed the policeman unnotlced ana was
Just about TO address me- when a hand
some ond elegantly attlrcd gentleman nj.
tered a halfsuppressod exclamation. ana
glancing up I saw tho two opposi,es gaz.
Ing Rt each other One handsome as n
picture, with 0n open, frank oountenance
aud keen but tender eyc the other. slovon.
y aud slouchlng with n blurred owe and
y AreuslnE hang-dog look
they stared at each other for fnonipnt
when the handsome gentleman pulled out
y plehVrlc pOckethOok and handed h over
" me tramp Tie lNtlers face changed
lowed up under Tho dirt but ne zoos Tbe
porkclhook opened a. too, nnt one nm
mon a large hupile Qf thom. pnt Il Into
WiN 'FeusNff l'cNet ne had NO coat or
hook back ana slightly Inclined his heal.
Nut word had been spoken, but NOW
,RRv nehor SAID quietly, hut very earnestly
OnOOH gus
The only answer was n dooper flush OF
VIC iNeN ana q negative moFcnont of tho
heaQi as he turned and PASSED ont hito
There was hear, story haols OF n aD.
ni even when iho donor SAT down beside
ne Qhd sighed | cOnlh not hring myself
.n tAe point of mtraimg upon his prl
AFTER p few minutes he reused himself
" Npm a lfQNre and saw Tue casing at
hlR, Win am Interest ] could not conreal
Ntu, as Ne sprang to hls feet al the calling
Of MS train, be PASSED by mc goinq out
me door ANA rtW0rked;
une ot ihc dchts "a man can neYor fully
NfAA "a rcmiuigCcrco OF ShilohW
Ana fancy MAS left to an out Tho story
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
GnMS MMPl
eunELY cUaEi

To THE EDIroE PLEASE IVY.
ers that / have o posiuIe ". \.
above named disease. w 81
thousands Of hopeless eas', y
manently cured. J shan , III
two bottles OF my remedy IT, y.
readers who have conslln'l'..
sendme thsiroypress aud W.
y. A. Slocum, N. O., lsyIs-...
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

The Fort Worth Light ana Power
eompany have IA stoclsa fnll line OF eas
e'oklng and heating appliances. Ciice
seventh MA Houston alre1ts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

linton which may have ose
aud modified its position ~ !, n
sun. They admit that ihs IA
alwoys been as they wy ~
some terrible shock lllifl,ie.. lni
ing al the same time Ivy
the axis OF the earth. ,l5f
Tho above Ia printed NJ. +
great cataclysm was t.,'o,l ~
force TINT came from Wllii..
Witl,ln the earth. NhN
been but a cOmcif itra Is
lfugier further says
after such TESTIMONY titof
the frozen north Of ,n' nv,
mains of the mWnmqih,
10 have persisted so1,l,ir ,ll.
Ice M TIC moment of iNrn b
bodies tave been lrese,
POSITION by the conuru~
coli. .,ln
CuVler, another "a eet .t1ii
the sumo subject say d tllt
been frozen us soon ,ten
wocll have tpcOunueil
other hand. tiiis ricln'o
have previously preNai'si ~.I
thcy died. for they fqY1
such II temperature
the saine instant Wlgn ~,
isheh that Che country 'e,
rendered glacial Ines, s,',s 4
been sudden, instnniNn'
any graduation. nHHI
Those who haze beet n
the position I have lnht IN
tlons may Row try '1''
great sciraii3tS,
The record-union., 1893-06-24
THE RANKING FIIrRRY.

The people who deposit with savings
banks to loan out their money for the
benefit of the depositors, ought to under
stand that they cannot have their money
on call and have it invested at the same
time. A run inaugurated upon a savings
bank. therefore. is solely to the in
jury of the depositor. These banks are
protected, however, from the nervous
ness of depositors by the right to demand
notice and insist upon registry, so that
no harm can really come to the honestly
conducted savings institutions.
Other classes Of banks have not the
protection referred to, but all the leading
institutions have maintained their in
tegrity in more trying times than the
present, and as rule do a safe and con-
servative business. That even the best
OF these may be embarrassed by sense
less and sudden call by depositors is
likely, since no bank can keep on hand
enough to meet all depositor calls and at
N--O S0NAAiO SAAl4C hoC A4lC 11lOhOJ W OO DuSl-
ness and pay interest. In panicky times,
therefore, the duty of the depositor is to
help not to cripple the bank that has had
his confidence.
We do not believe that there is any real
cause for alarm and look upon the runs
made on the banks in this State as with
out reason in about all cases. Nothing is
to be gained by alarmist procedure and
by crowding legitimate and conservative
banking institutions to the wall, but
everything is to be lost by such policy,
for bank failures obstruct the avenues of
business, stop industrial works and pre-
vent the circulation of the financial blood.
The thing to do is to be calm and refuse
to contribute to the nervousness of fright
ened people who indulge in such senseless
scares.
The people of Sacramento are to be con-
graduated upon their conservative de-
meanor During the panicky feeling of
the last few days they have preserved
their equanimity, have manifested no
uneasiness and have given such assur-
ances Of confidence in their banking con-
Germs as rebounds to their highest credit
What is also a subject for mutual con-
graduation is that the creditor class has
wisely held up instead of crushing
debtors.