davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-06-28
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES
Two of Them Started on Life's Real
Journey.
The Commencement Exercises of
The High School
Throng the Opera House With an
Enthusiastic Audience.
Music and Essays, Smiles and Flow
ers, all Interblended,
Make UP a Most Delightful Even
ing's Entertainment.

Commencement dayl What a world of
meaning there is in this term On this
day the student, who has worked and la
bored and studied for years to acquire the
priceless boon of an education which shall
be his stay and his shield from the dark
thraldom of superstition and ignorance,
goes forth from the school room and en-
teIs the vestibule of a new life which lies
beyond the to-day and stretches down the
aisles of time to the shore upon which we
must soone or later all gather, and from
whence we can look across the untried
waters to that mystic shore where life is
immortal and the flowers bloom forever in
perennial summer
Whittier wrote of the little girl who
shed tears because she spelled the word
that he missed, and in telling the story,
told of the old school house.
"Stlll stands the school house by the road,
A ragged beggar summing,
Around Ii still the sunlachs grow
And blackberry vines are running"
And in fancy carries the mind back to the
old time which, although we may wander
on in the journey of life until the frosts of
many winters have bleached the hair and
the footsteps begin to totter, will never be
forgotten-the school-days.
Commencement day is, therefore, one
OF the all important days, especially to
those who are to lay aside for a lifetime
the paraphenalia of the student
Yesterday was day in
Cheyenne, and it will long be remembered
by the teachers and students of the public
school, but more especially by the two
graduates, Miss Nellie Q. Stanley and
Miss Mary L. Ellis. But a few years ago
they we're both fair haired little girls,
whose appearance wherever they went was
like the twinkling of little stars through a
summer cloud and now grown older, and
after years of faithful study, they are to
step forth from the students desk and the
halls Of learning and with their well earned
and merited diplomas commence the great
march of life.
II PREPARATIONS.
For many days Professor n. E. Stark,
principal of the Cheyenne public schools,
and his corps Of teachers consisting of the
Misses Phelps, Carmichael, De Cou, Nc
Crum, Bullock, Forbes, Graham, Wheeler,
jenkins, HANNA, Thomas and Hebard,
had been engaged in making preparations
for the event. and had at length gotten
everything in perfect readiness so far as it
was possible for well directed effort to do
so. The Congregational church was at
first selected as the place for holding the
exercises, but it was thought later to be
altogether inadequate to accommodate the
prospective audience.
, 1884-06-28

We can't be undersold. 5000 cigars at
two for 5 cents. Rhodes & Troxen.
, 1884-06-28
TIME SEEMS TO EXTEND

TIME SEEMS TO EXTEND
backward and forward without a begin
ming or end. and space extends from any
given point in all directions without limit.
There. is ever a mystery in each little mo-
ment. 1t now belongs to the future. At
tempt to define it, and ever while you are
doing so, it becomes a part of the past.
Time and space are mysterious because
they are without limit. Yet still each
would be more mysterious if it was lin
tied.
The continual push and pull of gravity
is a mystery. The earth weighs six sex
t~illions oftons, and it travels in its orbit
nineteen miles every second. yet the at
t~ractive force of the sun holds it with a
force so sure and uniform, that it makes its
yearly circuit of SIS, 900, 900 miles about
that central orb without any perceptible
variation of time. But we need not look to
the past or future, into limitless space or
to the far off heavenly bodies for myster.
les. Within the breast Of each of us there
is a mysterious little engine which throbs,
beats, and with every pulsation sends the
warm life blood in rushing jets to every
nook and corner of our bodily organism.
This body of ours is peopled by mysteri-
Gus little builders who are constructing
from the blood, supplied by the throb-
bling engine, the different parts of this
temple of the soul, bone, muscles, sinews
and nerves To the latter, the nerve max
ens, this high altitude and the light, highly
, 1884-06-28

~ -
which, together with the auditorium, was
decorated, were seated Prof n. E. Stark,
Colonel Snow, G. L. Holt, I. B. Hicks
and Rev. @. NJ. Sanders. Prof. Inman
presided at the piano and Colonel L. p.
Snow directed the exercises. As the chill
dren began to enter the room the orches-
ira played a grand march, while the chill
dren in single file passed around through
the wings behind the stage. 1t was truly
an enlivening sight and a reminder of all
that is beautiful and grand in ehildhood's
bright and Joyous days, The music of the
orchestra continued for nearly twenty min
utes, during which time the pupils march
ed across the stage in review, and it was
positively interesting to see with what ac-
curacy they kept step.
Seven Times One was then prettily
recited by little Willie Waring, and ener-
g~etically a%pplauded.
Maud Hall then recited, in a clear, dis
tinct voice, THE Last Hymn" The
audience were greatly pleased and Justify
cheered the little girl when she had con
cluded her recitation.
This was followed by the singing Of
1.-THE Children for the Union sung by
forty-eight little ones, each with a flag on
which was inscribed the names of each
state and territory in the Union. At the
conclusion the children all marched Of
the stage, one division to the right and
the other to the left to the sound ofmusic.
Daisy Terry sang the leading part in this
piece.
This was followed by a recitation by
Laura Larsh, entitled Somebody's
Mother" which was most excellently
rendered. Cheers again filled the hall at
its conclusion.
Miss Hamma's class then gave an inter.
esting exercise in calisthenics, in which
they had for a leader little Katie Brown.
, 1884-06-28

The newest patterns, latest designs in
wall paper at TUTTLE's.
, 1884-06-28

Go to Ellis for ice cream and soda
water.
, 1884-06-28

The gathering of the children in and
around the Opera House, as the hour for
the exercises to begin, was something well
worth beholding. The halls and corridors
of the building were thronged with an
eager multitude of happy. noisy children,
and with them, and also surging back and
forth as eager and anxious as the little
ones themselves, were scores and even
hundreds of full grown children OF a
larger growth" from the young man and
the young maiden to those around whose
pathway the shades of evening have begun
to fall. A LEADER reporter peered into
Library Hall and what a sight to behold,
a perfect sea of upturned little faces,
smiling and anxious, waiting for the
word of command when they were TO move
into the main auditorium of the Opera
House. As early as I o'clock the people
began to pour into the room, and by the
time the pupils of the school moved into
the parquet, the spacious room, the gal
leries and the boxes were filed to over
flowing.
, 1884-06-28
Not be OiStdOne
by any mercantile house in this city.

by any mercantile house in this city.
They have a selected stock especially
adapted for Ranch use of Blankets and
Tarpaulins-Full line and new goods.
Full line of the celebrated California
Buck Gloves, Heavy Wool and Cashmere
Bicycle Shirts. Underwear, well made
and of strong material. Special makes of
Roots and Shoes for
Ranchsnesl and FreiShterS.
We carry large stocks of all lines of
Wearing Apparel for Ranch use, and
have facilities for furnishing goods in
large quantities, and, consequently, at
reasonable prices,
For our city trade we have constantly on
hand the latest styles of all furnishing
goods.
PINE WHITE AND C0LoRED SHIRTS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06

The 81 told ycu so' are numerous.
The latest returns indicate the election Of
Foster. Democrat, over Bennett, Republican.
OLA Martinson Is elected commissioner in
the Third district over Davis. toe independ-
ent candidate.
q. Z. King and Johr Rotchow each plead
guilty OF disorierly conduct and paid So cost
in the municipal court.
Al alarm % ire was turned IL from box
he burning OF c: a chimney in West Man
ka;0.
Three hundred and seven,y-one tubs OF
creamery butter were offered for sale in the
Mankato Dairy board Of trade yesterday, but
Io buyers appeared.
NJ. Waters has received a vote Of about
200 in the city, running $50 aheud OF his
ticket and in the county II large he is also
runningaheaa OF 81. John.
An alarm Of fire was turned in from box
twcnty-tRo Wednesday afternoon, which
proved tc be the blacksmith shop Of o. F.
Holloran in West Mankato. It was destroyed
and the loss, including contents, is about
$3.50.
Large erowda gathered arouad the differ
ent headquarters Tuesday evening and We'd
nesday, anxiously waiting the returns froa.
the seat Of war. AT each favorable return
the air was rent with cheers by either TIT
| Blaine OF Cleveland men as the returns indi
Gated. The telegraph Office was open al
night and the beautiful brass lamp voted L
the Blaine and Logan club was presented {,
| James +. Carney, ESD, of this city. Mr.
Carney replied in few appropriate remarks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06
tn. Jov- sIaine Meter.
Detroit Free Prsss.I


Mr.. Beecher's account Of the interview he
had with Blaine after the joy story frs
came out is not calculated 70 put the friends
OF Blaine in pleasan. frame Of mind AS
sLming as they have that either Beecher or
Coy vas mistaken they will be disgGsted to
learr bow quietly Mr. Blaine took the im
2utaIion against his oficia. integrity and what
a miserable failure he made in attempting 20
meet it. Il don't remember - he said, ''that
I ever had any transaction IN that direction.
Il don't dbHsk had any bonds az that time -
! 4 pretty defense from man openly charged
with Offering % sell mis- official action! lie
could hardly have conveyed stronger i'm
, preston Of guilt by di-ec; confession than he
/ does by this calm admission that IL is mere
/ question Of memory. He might as well have
said-iudeed, he does say in e1fect-'I have
had so many trapsactious OF this kind that
really cannot recblIect whether ;ried to sell
! % Mr. JOY or not. ! think not. though. for
] I do not remember having any bonds at that
time" It's precisely as if d man charged
With murder should say without any heat o.
/ indignation: II think you must be mistaken.
/ I DO not remember killing anybody at that
I time. Ny impression is that my revolver
was at the gunsmith's, and II this impression
is correct couldn't have killed anybody"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06

al day Yesterday, and the excitement was
very intense. The hop over of New York
state, as reported, surprised many persons
News Of local nature IS at standstiil, and
win be tor a couple OF days at least.
This afternoon there is expected large
gathering Of the Ladies' Aid society Of As
censIon Episcopal church, at the residence
OF Mrs ". S Conrad II they do not have
pleasant time they will have themselves 70
blame. Bring your knitting work along
Prof. J. W Beggs, Of St Paul, will be in
city on Tuesday next, and will give lessons
in dancing, In which be is an adept From
appearances he viii have large class. a.
many OF the frs. families intend sending
their Young folks 70 him, not only 10 learn
dancing but also department
On Tuesday evening the knights Of Py-
thias in this city went " the residence OF
knight George NJ Swain and proceeded 10
cane him by presenting him with beautiful
gold headed cane Before his injury NJ.
Swain was one OF the most active members
Of the lodge here. The members VINO At
tended had pleasant time, and Mrs Swain
kno~S how 10 treat visitors in a right roysl
mlnner.
on Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Matt Clark was
presented by the gentlemen who composed
the goose hunting party on October %, with
a beautiful whip, having q goli head and
ivory handle. I. Is ehas.c piece Of WORK
manship. ON plate was engraved ''To
Commodore Clark. from the Goose hunters,
Oct %, lSS4." This Is a well timed present.
a. Mr. Matt Clark catered 10 the wants OF ,he
party with A liberal hand. aud they had s
most pleasant time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06
MIN NEAPoLIs GLoBULEs.

The onlv news on the streets yesterday was
concerning election.
The first and only 99c photograph gallery
just ope ed on Nicolletavenue.
Hoberbier's restaurant, since it has been
advocated by this department, has doubled
81 business.
~. J. Reese and J. Hill have been ap-
pointed operators for the new police tele-
phone exchange.
The residence OF c. a. Brown, 80 Royal
ston avenue, caught FIRE about noon yester-
day from a defective hue. The damage was
nominal.
CThe loss on the stock in Birnstein's cloth
ing store from the fire yesterday morning
foots up to about $4,000; insurance about
$4,000.
Six Migrants were up before Judge Baily
in the municipal court yesterday morning
Sentence was suspended in each case, upon
promise TO leave the city.
The citizens committee meets this even
ing at s O'Clock to complete arrangements
for the banquet which is to signalize the for
NAL opening of the West hotel.
The trial of Thomas Hanley for murder,
brought to the district court of Hennepin
county upon change of venue from Ramsey
county, has been continued to January IL.
Tuesday night, in Dunnlngton q Myers
office, Jas. Lawrence, who was in private
clothes, had his watch and chain stolen by a
pickpocket. He caught the thief in the act.
D. F. McDermott, of Clontar, Mimi, is the
guest of James Sweeney. He came TO Min
neapolis to get the election returns, and be
is still confident that Grovor Cleveland has
been elected.
In the suit of H. NJ. Carpenter, against A.
J. Warner, to recover upon promissory notes
and interest on the same, the jury yesterday
brought in a verdict for 81, 952. 81, the total
amount asked.
Shortly after the fire in the Merchants
block yesterday morning the fire department
was called to the Eighth street roller rink.
The fire was easily extinguished and only
small damage done.
The money drawer in the Office Of Biffen
BROTHERS, corner Minnehaha avenue and
Fourth street south, was robbed at o'clocl
of $685.. The man in the office had stepped
out for only few minutes, and during hi:
absence the theft was accomplished. The
thiefis unknown.
Grayor Tulmak and Eva Minar, Insta
Anderson and Carey Anderson, H. Simon
son and Emma Olson, Chas. w. Fish anC
Mary L. Hogley, C. II. Ofedal and Julil
Peterson, Andrew Bloomquist and Mar,
Erickson, Herbert Steffes and Clara Hamil
ton yesterday obtained marriage licenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06
sfii!,ra,.r Notes

There was nothing before the municipal
court yesterday.
Mrs c. c. Bardwell left yesterday fcE g
weeks visit with friends in 81. Paul.
Mrs. Capt A. /. Brown and Mrs. c. W.
snere, OF Brownton, Minn., left for home
yesterday morning.
The city council sat on Tuesday evening
and the only work done was the passing % l
number Of orders.
The different county candidates who nov
hold booths al the county building were yes
terday in their places as usual.
The Rev. S. B. Warner, presiding elder Of
the 81. Paul district, Methodist Episcopal
church, was in the city last evening and held
. the first quarterly conference for the year in
the church. The stewards bad tAeir duties
assigned 10 them.
Election matters were in Z wonderful mix
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06
MEDICAL.
Dr.. SpiiIlney..
81 Thru St s., Minneapolis, Aial
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases OF
Men and Women.
DIP SPrMMEY


well known the founder of the Montres
C.. E.) MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years to
the treatment of chronic and special diseases in-
cident to both sexes, his success has produced
astonishing results. BY his method of treat
meut the suffering are fully restored 10 original
health. He would call the attention of the
afflicted 10 the fact Of his long-standing and
weli-earned reputation, as q sufficient assurance
Of his skin and success. Thousands who have
been under his treatment have felt and expressed
emotions Of gratitude yelling up from hearts
touched for the first time by the silken chord
that whispers of returning health.
Those suffering from Catarrh Bronchitis.
can be assured Of a perfect cure by his new
method OF treatment.
DR. SPINNEY can detect the slightest dis
ease of the Chest, Lungs or any internal organ,
and guarantees cure in every case he under
takes
It matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case. LIZ
IT Is DURABLE HE WILL TELL YOU so IF NOT, HE
WILL TELL you THAT; for he will not undertake
case unless be is confident of affecting q cure.
1t will cost you nothing for consultation please
call ana satisfy yourselves whether the Doctor
understands your case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06

Cole CO, Bennett pit, Wigley 80, Warner
1s6. Spaulding rs, Arnold 73, Foster 20.
! Mapieton-Blaine 100, Cleveland so;
Wakefield 9S, Thornton 62; Scattergood 1913,
swan 81: Hughes %. Pau IS; Mead i25,
Cole 60; Bennett So, Wigiey 90, Warner
lO7, spauldiug 139, Arnold 50, Foster &C,
Cook So, McGrath 81.
Jamestown-Blaine %, Cleveland co,
Wakefield 90, Thornton 81, Scattergood 81,
Swan "a, Hughs 9, Pau 80, Mead 50, Cole
%: Bennett %. Wigley 20, Warner Il,
Spauldiug Is, Arnold %, Foster SO, Cook Is,
MeGrath 80.
Beauford-Blaiue 20. Cleveland CO; Wake
field ~, Thornton IS, Scattergood 53, Swan
81: Hughs 46, Pau 81; Mead 81, Cole 81
Bennett 80, wigley Is, Warner A, Spaul-
ding %. Arnold 80, Foster 20, Cook 80,
McGrath 20.
Creseo-Blaine %, Cleveland So; Wake.
field %, Thornton 49, Scattergood 50, SwaT
%; Hughes 20, Pau 30; Mead 81, Cole 80
Bennett p, Wigley -. Warner "a, Spaul
ding IS; Arnold 81, Foster &c, Cook 20, Ne
Grath 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06

Paris Letter in Kansas City Journal-i
Seriously supposed there was at least a
thin veneering Of responsibility in Paris.
had fancied that the stories of Partisan fast
life had been put forth perhaps little exag-
gerated by those who voluntarily yielded TO
the magnetism of fast living and hunted out
those things which are to be uncovered in
any city. You know we usually find what
we look for in the world. But no; the truth
has been uuderated. sensitive person al
most feels guilty when be has looked into
the shop windows, gazed at the questionable
pictures and conned the audacious titles OF
the books, Nowhere is thin low ebb OF NOR
atty more patent than in the shop windows
along the magnificent Rue de Rivoh, facine
Tuileries the English quarters, where out
sees English signs almost exclusively. Al
| though the stores are kept BY Frenchmen,
French inscriptions are in the minority.
am sure there are a good many American
husbands who would insist that their wives
forfeit vision Of all the glorious fabrics
and Partisan souvenirs there exposed 70
sale, rather than permit them 10 gaze anS
read indiscriminstely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06
".dnoiust The car. y

The jury in the suit of Frank L, Mallery
VS.. The Pioneer Press, for libel, yesterday re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff for g.. 600
The complaint in the case states that the
plaintiff had for three years past been en-
ployed in the work Of manufacturing and
selling pop, birch beer, etc. That for a con-
siderable period previous to July ). 1884, he
had been employed by A. H. Cow. and on
that day left his employment. July 9th the
the Pioneer Press in its Minneapolis DEPART
ment contained the following alleged libel
GUS statement:
"a young man named Frank Mallory, en-
ployed as driver and collector by A. n.
Cav (meaning A. IL. Cow, has disappeared
with some of his employers funds and the
police have been notified"
August Mossolt, with whom Mallory
boarded, was put upon the stand to show
that the plaintiff had not disappeared rs
stated. Mallory himself was also examined
Mart Williams, reporter testified
for the defense that he wa,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Report OF the Committee Concerning the
-fLIeged Discrimination Of tIie MG5If-
fohn Rond.

Report OF the COBiHlttfee concerning tfte
-fHeged Discrimination Of tjae HaHi-
to6d Road.
At the regular monthly meeting Of the
chamber of commerce held yesterday morn
ing the following business was transacted:
The committee upon the secretary and
treasurer's report stated they had examined
the reports, aud had found them correct.
E. Archibald, G. w. Ehle, J. F. Cargill,
w. o. Adalr, G. W. Brent were elected TO
mem bership.
The committee appointed toinvestigate the
matter of the alleged discrimination Of the
Manitoba road in the delivery reported the
following resolutions, which were adopted:
WHEREAS. 1t has been said it is the custom
of all railroads carrying grains destined for
this market to make such elevator or mill
track delivery as the receivers may request,
and TO extend equal facilities in such mat
tiers to all receivers, without discrimination,
and
WHEREAS, 1t has appeared from the inves-
tigaton made by a committee from this
chamber of commerce that the st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Manitoba railway has exercised
unfair discrimination between the receivers
of wheat in this city, in that it regularly re-
ouires the wheat OF certain receivers 10 be
discharged only at elevator, while it permits
the wheat Of other parties to be delivered in
original cars as desired at their mills, and
WHEREAS, The wheat thus forced into ele-
vators is subjected to an additional charge Of
at least one and one-half cent per bushel
over that delivered at the mills and its deliv-
cry to consignees materially delayed; there
| fore,
ReSOlOed, That the Minneapolis chamber of
commerce hereby respectfully requests the
st. Paul, Minneapolis d Manitoba railroad to
investigate the matters above referred 10 and
to adopt such rules and regulations in regard
to the delivery of wheat in this city as are
now exercised by all other roads, or shall al
least adopt such measures as will be uniform
between all receivers of wheat, without fur
ther delay.
| (Signed), JAMES MARSHALL, Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06
Minneapolis advertisements.
CLOTHING.
The Independent Voter.

once in four years you say
who shall serve you as President.
mere is a contrast to this in the
clothing trade. Any day you
may signify who shall serve you.
Retail buyers are cnronic Inde-
pendents, and buy as they please.
rms IS why they are so well
served, especially at the "Plym-
outh." We are sure Of nothing,
unless we deserve it-and not
always then. But these Inde-
pendent buyers are generally
wise-wise enough to know that
their interests are protected at
the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06
INSURANCE.
THE BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION,
DIES MONIES. IOWA.

Organized by bankers OF Iowa and Illinois, and
incorporated July l, 1879, as benevolent organi
cation Ia the state of Iowa, for furnishing life
protection to bankers, merchants and professional
men Of the Northwest.
aiming to provide a sound security for the
payment Of its certificates of membership at the
lowest possible cost. and managed in the interest
Of it. members.
Experience has demonstrated the full accom-
plishlnent OF these aims. To intelligent. think
inc men, aiming TO provide against contingencies
for the protection of their families its features
are we'll worthy OF careful consideration.
We shall be pleased to correspond or cali on
any, to fully explain its plans and purposes as
we OFFER in this association, taking into con-
4 sderation the management, class OF member
ship security and cost, an opportunity for life
protection not equaled in this country.
Experienced solicitors and local agents, who
can give 1snk references as 10 character and
ability, wanted throughout the state.
THE BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION,
ia Washington Avenue South,
PSI Minneapolis, MINI.