davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
MUSICAL,
MELHNGE. %
Eln19E|nl1IElEIEENI }

Miss Celeste Coghlan. one OF st. Pauis
young soprano singers, will give a song
recital May Is. at Raudenbush hail, and
VIII have the assistance Of j. Warren
Turner. tenor; Harry E. Phillips, bari
tone; Mr.. c. G. Titcomb. at the piano. and
the string quartette consisting of Arthur
Bergh. Emil Geist. Louis MARI and VIII
liam Geist
The recital will be Miss Coghlan's last
vocal work in the city. she leaves in
June for the Pacific coast. where she will
spend the summer. and in the fall will
make her home in Portland, Or. Miss
Coghlan has a great number Of friends
in the city, as she has been closely identi-
fed with It's music for several years,
having been soprano soioist for several
prominent church choirs and a favorite
concert soioist.
Miss Florence Pace. Harry George and
Harry E. Phillips have been engaged to
sing the principal solos in Stainers
Daughter of Jairus,'' which is to be given
by the full vested choir of fifty voices of
st. Marks church. Minneapolis. Sunday
afternoon. May n, In the church. under
the direction of George H. NormIngton.
organist and choirmaster. late OF the
church Of St John the Evangelist, In this
city. The orchestral accompaniment will
be supplied by the piano and organ, Miss
Dorcas Emmel and Mr.. Normington pre-
siding at these instruments.
The Arion Singing society will give a
musicale, followed by social hop, Mon
day evening at Twin City hall. corner
Rice street and University avenue. at
which the following programme will be
rendered under the direction OF John s.
erode:
Magic Night ;;;.............. .Storch
ION the Weser," baritone solo.G. Pressed
Mr.. Albert Haberbeck
Spin, Spin ladies' uuartetteH Jungst
Miss Christina Simmer, Mrs. Lizzie
Lizzie Simmer.
"The Night Birds Cooling" waltz
(serenade) soprano solo H. J. Sayers
Mrs. Julia Schumacher.
''Serenade," male quartette ......J. Witt
Messrs George Gerlach. Henry Schu-
macher, Jacob Simmer Jr. and Anthony
Frank.
I'm the Fragrance of Roses" IL. Lund
Full Chorus.
Miss Anna J. erode, accompanist.
In a recent meeting of the Chirurgical
congress at Berlin. Herr ZabludOwsH
dealt with the ailments resulting frcm
piano playing. particularly to people with
small hands. The joints get irritated. and
where this becomes chronic 1t spreads To
the nerves and in some cases to the chest
and the back. The result may be muscle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
TRITON AND B0ER.
Bishop HartzeI's Lecture at the VI.
E. Conference.

Bishop HarfzeI's Lecture at the VI.
e. Conference.
CHICAGO, May 18.-In lecture before
M e. conference delegates on the war in
South Africa, Bishop Hartzel said:
England began her rule in Africa per-
manently, nearly a century ago. Her final
title was confirmed by the nations of
Europe in 1914. The Beers We're not salts
fled with British rule. In 1852 England
gave the TransVaal her independence,
and in 1854 she did the same with the
Orange Free State. Conditions were at
tached TO their freedom.
/. Freedom to traders to go through the
country and ply their work.
2. Freedom to missionaries of all
classes.
3. No slavery of any kind should be al
lowed.
Soon Briton wanted a way through TO
jected a line across the continent to shut
the British out. Livingstone was the first
man to strike a trail through that land,
and was the first to call the attention of
the Christian world to that section. They
sought to destroy his work. They broke
up his stations. they captured more than
200 of his boys and girls and took them
into slavery His own life was saved
providentially.
In 1886 the Transvaal Republic was an
nexed to England at the Beers own re-
quest. They had become bankrupt
Three years after they desired independ-
ence,t and accordingly. England granted
with additional demand that absolute
freedom be given to all people. other than
nations to conduct trade IN the land, per-
sonally or by agents and to have all the
rights and privileges OF the citizens OF the
Transyaal. Soon came the discovery Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Sitting comfortably beside young lady
of twenty odd summers in the opera
house the other afternoon was little
girl Of six or seven. They had been watch
ing two acts of the play together. and
the curtain had gone down for the second
time There was the usual hum of con-
versation.. that sounded very much like
an afternoon tea. But the little girl sat
quietly looking at her elder companion.
Suddenly there came a hull In the noise
Of talk and laughter and for several rows
around the little girl could be heard to
ask:
What are you to Uncle Ed?''
The young lady could not help smiling,
although she blushed at the same time as
she answered.:
Why, nothing at all except friend
The little girl was silent for a few mo-
ments, and it was during: another of
those unaccountabIe lulIs that she was
overheard saying:
Have you seen Uncle Eds horse?"
Yes. Mary" the young lady replied.
with some embarrassment.
''WeIi, did he ever take you out rid
ing?'
mo Please be quiet Mary. People can
hear you
Wei. that's funny" persisted the little
imp. HE takes his other girl often
And the curtain went up for the third
act. s'i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
IN THE CITY CHURCHES
TODAY WILL BE RALLY DAY At
PILGRIM BAPTIST
CHURCH -.
CHURCH OF MESSIAH FREE
Episcopal Congregation ON Fuller
Street Is Clear of It's Bur-
den of Debt at
Last.

Rev. John Pringle has returned from
Atlin. B. c., to enjoy a very brief vaca-
ton with his family in this city. He was
formerly pastor of the Goodrich Avenue
Presbyterian church and was at one time
connected with Manchester, college as spe-
cial agent. Two years ago he accepted the
post of field missionary with the Cana
dian Presbyterian church and was as
signed to the gold fields of British Column
bia, with headquarters at Atlin.
His charge included a territory of about
500 square miles. He was alone In field
which required months to cover. His
parish visits included all the mining
camps in his territory and frequently
meant lonely journey Of $50 to 200 miles
with dogs and sledge and many hard
ships. He returns to civilization delight
ed with his chosen work and determined
to accept a larger field.
Bishop WhippIe will visit st. Philips
mission to administer the sacrament of
confirmation Ascension day, Thursday
May "a, at p. m
Special services will be held at the
Church Of the Messiah. Fuller and Kent
streets, on Ascension day, Thursday Nav
"a, at p. m. service of thanksgiving
to commemorate the fact that the Church
of the Messiah is absolyed from all debt
will be given. Evening prayer and adj
dresses by the Revs Messrs. Wilkinson.
Pope. Holmes. Mueller. and the rector.
Rev. DR. H. c. Ashcraft, of Grace M. E.
church. has gone to Mankato for Sunday,
and will occupy the Centenary Methodist
church pulpit.
A service especially arranged for the
Sunday school children at ST. Marks,
Highwood, will be conducted at D. m
Scenes from the life of Christ will be
Oh 49,.
each view. All children in the neighbor-
hood are invited Bishop Whippie will
administer the apostolic rite of confirma-
ton in the chapel: Tuesday, May %.
Miss Mary Page Wright. who was for
many years missionary in Turkey. will
speak at the Park Congregational church
this evening on the subject of Mis-
sions. Her talks before the Anoka con-
ference the past week were very inter-
esting. - II
Rev H Huserodt, ilof Alameda, Cal.
has accepted the call of the English
Lutheran Church Of the Redeemer and
will be installed this evening at 1880.
Services will be conducted by Rev. Abb
botmeyer. of Baltimore. Nd.
Today is Rally day at the Pilgrim
Baptist church. Cedar and Summit, and
the services have been. especially pre-
apoHs. will deliver sermon in the morn
ing, and Rev. e. r. Pope state mission
airy. will speak at the evening service
John Willis Baer, of Boston, general
secretary of the United Society Christian
Endeavor. will spend next Wednesday In,
the Twin Cities on his way to the Man
itoba convention. and will address a
mass meeting Of Endeavorers at the Cen
trail Baptist church. Fourth avenue south
and Grant street. Minneapolis. Wednes-
day evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
MINNIE ON THE R1ND.


A pitcher of the legion who are hired to
play baseball,
Is said to be responsible for Sister Min
He twisted and gyrated at a beat-the-rec-
ord gait
But. to save his seasons sarry he
couldn't find the plate.
The telegraph SO told it, In a paragraph
or two.
And it said that Mr.. Ehret was feeling
mighty blue.
But the roeter scanned the figures, and
soon made w his mind
That our lovely sister Mime had stepped
upon rind.
The Cleveland Wonders chastised our fair
sister till she cried
Till she struck the sleek toboggan, and
took an awful slide.
Till the score looked quite noughty, for
q maiden who Is slow.
So nOughty that glass-armed man could
scarcely make it So
1t was nought at first and second. and
nought until the close.
Perhaps not all Red Ehrets ault. II any
body knows.
Then retract, We baseball scorer, all root
ers are not blind
Did not our sister Mime step upon a piece
of rind?
Tht head of the Methodist book con-
Germ in Chicago and the janitor of the
Book Concern building are delegates to
the Methodist general conference.
I'D give five years of my life TO get
out of this scrape," said the prisoner at
the bar.
I'm let you cut with three" said the
A correspondent of the Boston Tran
script tells of town in Maine having
population of 2.O00 in which there are
fourteen churches, each organization hav-
ing a meeting house, and all but one of
them supporting regular services. These
churches on the avenue raise little more
than $500 q year for the preacher, and
no one gets more than $500, and but two
approach that figure. There are six de-
nominations, and three of these have
three churches each in town. He tells of
another town. in Nebraska, with less
than 5000 inhabitants, that has thirteen
churches. each with a settled minister
and one of these churches received $3.50
a year for several years in missionary aid
from funds raised mostly in the city
churches in the East.
Writer-But you promised me regular
rates There were over 1900 words in that
article.
Publisher-Yes, 1 know; but there were
SO many words repeated again and again
There is the word iand,' for instance
occurring in the first page 10 less than
seventy-five times.-Boston Transcript .
Some temperance people of Boston are
considering the feasibility of establishing
hospital in Boston in which no alcoholic
medicines shall be used. They say that
the Temperance Hospital of London, es
! tablished in 1913. and the Temperance
Hospital OF Chicago. established in 1851,
have been successful in their treatment
Of patients, and Their death rate is lower
than that of the ordinary hospitals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
at 8 by Rev. John Letcher

Preaching at by Rev. John Letcher.
Ascension church. corner of Clinton and
Isabel. Rev. Charles Holmes rector Holy
communion. 7:SO a. M Morning prayer
and sermon. 1880 a. m. Subject, Things
Pertaining to the Kingdom of esd" Even
Visit 1g praye p M na Bbs9fog Whigpe Win
Monday, the 21st, at 1880 D. m.
PACIFIC Congregational, Acker street.
near Mississippi. Rev. William ]. Gray
pastor. Morning, 1890, Miss Mary Wright,
a missionary from Turkey, will speak
Evening, 5. Seed and Soil
University Avenue Congregational
church. corner Sherburne and Avon.
Henry w. Parsons pastor. Morning, 1915,
The Service Of the Lord. and How 1t
Should Be Engaged IN" Evenings O'Clock,
How Jesus Forgives Sins
The Temple, corner Tenth and Mime
sofa streets. At II o'clock Rabbi Rypins
will preach. Subject. Education"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
$4,000 WORTH OF
FURNITURE ON

CREDIT Will furnish darling little
house or flat of four rooms, including
everything needed for housekeeping.
This is low price, to be sure, and you d
hardy suppose that it would be sufficient;
but if you will call at cur store and look
through our Model Flat you will be sur
prised TO see what pretty parlor, com
Portable bedroom, substantial dining-room
and convenient kitchen can be had for
this sum if bought of US. We will ar
range the time to suit you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
To Ports and Return

+ From St Paul and Minneapolis, sailing
from Montreal. new magnificent twin
screw steamers. Rate, $131 Get intin-
erary OF all our European Excursions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

The Castle Square company. which has
been steady Durveyor of good music
during the season. will divide the week
between Ambrose Thomas's ''Migncn''
and Richard Wagners ''Tannhauser." a
far jump. Mr. Savage's tenantcy of the
American comes. however to an end on
May &c. The company has been at the
American since Christmas. 1891
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
So Try Our PEan-Pay as You Can e@a
F79 Without Notes or Interest. SS
SUMRAER NEEDS.

Mattings, Porch
Chairs and Rockers,
Lawn Settles, Re-
fri g erat tors, Oil
Stoves, Baby Car
riages, and all the other
things which you need
in order TO make the
summer months COM
Portable and enjoyable
will be found here in
great variety and at
Popular Prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

The last week Of the Bostonians at the
Knickerbocker begins tomorrow evening
and will be devoted to the revival of The
Serenade." known pretty we'll for its
songs. The Angelus," Cupid and l."
Dreaming" and the many mishaps of
the Duke OF Sana Cruz generally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

and nerve irritation to Il dangerous ex-
tent
Herr Zabludowski proposes to build
small pianos for little children, particu.
larly with narrow keys. SO as to avoid
the spreading of the fingers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

We have just received a delayed shipment OF
seven carloads of Steel Ranges which were
bought over one year ago. before the rise in Steel
Flate. Owing to the scarcity of Steel Plate the
factory could not fill our order till now, bat We
got them at the old price, and as they got here at
poor time of year to sell Steel Ranges we ara
going TO sacrifice them and sell them for less than
they could be bought at the factory for today
They are firsclass ranges and are in use in some
Of the best families in the city We viii guarantee
them in every way to bake and work perfectly or
we will refund the purchase price. While they
last we will sell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

p4a N; !z5. plain top. zs4z'. oven $l4lO
,4 No o l2s high shelf top. 2o.2o oven Sl7.OO
,4 N; !a5 high close, top. 7o.a': oven $1,000
ao "; 1874 plain top 2o.ot oven SLOTS
ao NJ la4 high shelf top za.s4. oven $2l.75
ao ~ l'4, high closet top 1o.'4orso $2S75
as nR ov.p T issz6 5's.r'' plain top $500
,o5 NJ s5l4 a. s4ss fS sss5 high shelf S2775
No. I43, with reservoir. high closet, GA On
top 29x46. oven 1890 ............... 1OVSVV
Viii burn wood or coal or natural gas.
Send for our Special stove Catalogue
which prices all kinds Of articles used in house
keeping. such as tin ware, etc. II will be mailed
postage paid upon rec.ipt Of two cents to pay
Tho postage We can save you from Is to 80 l-3
per cent on full outfit for housekeeping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

Bishop WhippIe will visit st. Philips
mission to administer the sacrament of
confirmation Ascension day, Thursday,
May "a, at p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

He's blowing with
all his might and can
barely stir the record
ing hand from zero.
There's many a big,
healthy looking man
who is weak in the
lungs. Probably half
or two thirds of his
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-09-14
TIIE 10 FIERY A~MENDMEEr.

The Republican. Democratic md
Silver party c~ouvcG:i":.- have taken
strong grounds against the adoption
Of the amendment to the constitution,
passed by the last Legislature, autho.
riHing the establishment of Ii lottery
ia this State. Notwithstanding tins
acuiou, the promoters Of the lottery
are actively pushing the scheme and
hope to elect enough members of the
legislature Ia pass il at tiIe next
session. II they succeed, a SPECIAL
election will be called for the people
to pass upon 1t at the polls. This
will entail Il heavy expense upon the
taxpayers.
) The vote by which the lottery
amendment passed the last legislature
If Of interest to the people at this
time. According tn the roll call the
following Senators voted for the
amendment: Denton, lIardesty.
HUI, Kelly, Livingston. Symmetrical,
Martin. Mccullough. WATSON.
Those who voted against it were:
Comina, Ernst, Flanagan, Lcavitt and
Williams.
In the Assembly the following
voted for the adoption Of the Amend.
mont: Armstrong, lilnkeslcc, Brad
shaw. CorycH, Duady. Gcdney.
Gillespie, llnncock Hobbs, Kinney,
L2idy, McGowan, Paul, S%trosnider,
Van Eitcu, Vilkerson and Speaker
Allen.
Those voting against it were:
Doolcy, Henley, lIodgkrnson. Kirman,
Mcmillan, MeachVm, Patcy, Pattcr.
son, Rufticc, Spindcl and fremont.
Condor and Pitt were absent.
From this record it will be seen
that Senator Ilardcsty and Assembly.
men Corycll md Gedney from TINS
county voted for the amendment.
lf the people want to defeat this
iniquitous scheme. they should vote
for no candidate Tor the legislature
who is not pledged la vote against
this amendment when it comes up
for final passage. In tho counties
where conventions are held tho moan.
inrcs for the legislature should be
pledged 10 vote against this amend.
mont. Where no conventions are
held, individual pledges, should be
required OF tie candidates.
by following this course "A lcgisla.
turc will he elected that will kill the
schme and a " the taxpayers from
$4,000 TO 5000.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-09-14

S.Nada HIWkshuw- Taken In.
One Of the smOothest confidence
games that was ever worked is now
being worked on the unsu=pectjng
L~awkshaws who preside MS chief OF
police III the vnrious cities and towns
in the United States.
Some days ago SHERIFF Kinney re-
ccivcd a circular letter purportIng to
come from the Canadian Burcau Of
Justice at Halifax.
The communications went on tn
state that a reward uf $3.50 had been
offered for the arrest Of one NJ. D..
Byrncs IN absc"nding cashier OF the
lIOwring Steamship company. among
the securities he stole were land GER
tiiicatcs valued Rt about $4,000. lie
had an accomplish named Watson
who WAS captured at New York and
confessed, saying that liyrnes IL
somewhere in this vicinity. Then
follows n description Of the man with
the request 10 arrest him on sight,
wire la Canada and receive the reward
Of $50. Then the securities the
police believe will he sen 10 him 10y
express aud tho officers ARE asked to
to examine the express Office for a
package sent under the name nf S.
/ l.. Moore, an alius they believe he has
assumed III this section. The officer
is Ia 20 to the express Office and get
the package hy authority given in the
letter, pay the charges on them and
hold them uutii receiving Il reward of
500 winch il also offered for the re-
covcry II the papers.
Now when Sheriff. Kinney received
this communication he turned il over
Ia Fred knOblOck. the Nick Carter Of
Nevada. and upon inquiry at the cx.
prcgs Office he found that sure enough
the papers wore there. Fred figured
up the cigars that he could buy with
that s25O reward money md inquired
about tho papers. He was informed
that there was 80 &. O. ID. on them
md express charges Of 81. This get
him thinking md he concluded that
he did not want them very bad. but
in the meantime made arrangements
to apprchcnd the man should he call
for the papers. Mr.. Knoblock VIVA
puzzled tO SEQ into the scheme but
the 81 &. q. ID. looted fcnly.
II now urpcars that hundreds Of
police have been taken IN on the
echcmc. III, bonds of course are
worthless and the a. ia where tho
schcmcr gcts in his work. Probably
several NcvHdHns hhyc boon taken
in.
Tho man vino scnha out this stuir
lives in Canada audi So il safe from
arrest. Tho express company is
rapidly notifying ita agents to refuse
Ia give up the PACKAGE. but he
probably hna mndc many Dhouaauds
II dollars Icy ihia scheme. Carson
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-09-14
lFROM TUESDAYS DAILY
SALEAEESn

Tho assessment roll Of Humboldt
county foots up s3.7iG.l93. "a gain OF
sl3i.752.
Mr. and Mrs. Gedney and children
left for their home in Pdby Valley this
morning.
MIR. w. ). Bounitield and wife. who
nave been visiting the tamIIy Of Mr..
Mcbride. returned to their home III
the east this
The following additional delegates
to the county convention have been
reported: Lamoillr. W. IL. Dakin,
Il. J. McCool. Murdis, y. j. Jesseu.
Judge Mack and II. u Brown
passed through this morning on their
way To Richmond. Virginia. to attend
the Sovereign Grand Lodge OF Odd
Fellows.
Mr.. harrington and Mr.. Coffin
started south this morning for a two
weeks campaigning trip. They went
with "a team aud will make ii tour OF
the valleys before they return.
Galveston. Texas was nearly swept
oil the earth 10y Saturday storm
The latest reports place the loss Of
life between 1000 aud lG.0GO. The
property loss will run into the mil
lions.
Fred J. Jones Of Biiou, California.
IL thinking Of settling i'll Elko county.
He wants To know villa: the chances
Of renting a stock farm OF land would
he. Any n possessing the desired
FORMATION will confer a favor on
him 10y writing to the above address
According to the unofficial figures
81 Assessor Eggers. Eiko %cuuu;!'s us.
sessmcut roll this year fDots up 81.
36i.:iJu as against Sl.9i9.02J last year.
This is "a gain Of Sili 800. These
figures are subject to change by the
board of equalization and may bc III.
creased by the addition. " mortgages.
Nearly all If 0ur space is taken up
today with the report Of MIR. Farring-
tons speech. While 1t does not pretend
10 b. "a complete report, We think ii a
fair synopsis 81 the principal points
Of his speech. The lNDrrENpENT
will have have something To say about
ii III the Ecar future.
Ne ackuowIchgc the receipt OF II
compli'ncutar! ticket Ia he Urmshy
county fair. The letter accompany
ing the ticket states that all prciara
tions are well in hand aud programme
arrangements being perfected +"
make this Fair u complete uccoss IN
ever! respect surprising all previous
ones 1t also states that there being
no Stnts or county appropriations
made 10 dcfray the expenses Of the
OCCASION any contribution "you may
feel willing I" make will toe apprc-
ciativcly received with due ucknow-
Judgement" Blessed is Tie cndi.
date.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-09-14
weekly Crop Bulletin

Following IL the agricultural re-.
port Of the Nevada Section, climate
and crop service, iapLcd from the
Weather Bureau Mt Caraon for the
week ending September 10, 1900:
During tho past week the weather
throughout the State llns been gcncr.
ally clear and m]ondcratcly cool, with
a fow frosty mornings aud some
windy afternoons. Conditions have
been favorable Tor harvesting opera.
iione which arc rapidly drawing to II
close in I'LL parts Of tho state
Thrcahiug continues with good
yields reported, and hnying III practi.
cally finished. except IN n fcw late
districts where the work IL progress
ing. Good crops Of clover, timothy
mud alfalfa have been secured in OK
ccllCnt condition. Rcports concern.
potatocs arc very favorable aud iudi
cato that the crop will he fully up To
tho average Of previous ycnra. Pros.
poets arc favorable for u fair crop Of
npplca.