davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

When papoose is no more than years
old its mother dumps it into the water and
lets it kick for itself. She has band tied
around it under the arms and holds it up
by the back, just so the water will not
strangle it. In this way it very shortly
gets the notions for Indians almost take
to swimming naturally.
But for civilized persons the process is
much more difficult. 1t is bad advice to
tell anybody to plunge in hit or miss, and
get half Strangled, that it doesn't matter.
The proper way is to learn the right motion
first and then get somebody who knows
well how to swim to go along with you, A
careful, truSty friend, who wont try to fool
you or play tricks on you is the right one.
Get the breast stroke while standing upon
your feet in the water. Put your aims
straight out before you, with the palms of
your hands together. Then separate them
suddenly and wave your hands around
towards the sides. turning them as they go,
to row yourself forward. One very inn
pOrtant point is that you must keep
the fingers of each hand closed tight
together as you wave the hand around for
the stroke. The frog has the advantage of
a man here, for his fingers are webbed and
held together already. A fine thin mem
VI duC SlOWo UCUWCCu tHCul. lQCCiCC uiti1
you get the breast stroke very thoroughly.
You will need to go into the water many,
many times, probably, before you can
swim, but never get discouraged. 1t will
come by and Dy. Often ladies and gentle
men learn long after they are full grown.
The next is the leg stroke, or kicking out.
This is more difficult-that is, it is difficult
to get the legs and arms to work together.
On this point, Mr.. Gus Sundstrom. the
champion swimmer, says:
Kick out as your arms are being ex-
tended for a stroke and draw up your legs
while making the stroke. That is the
moment at which to get your breath, as the
water is then smooth in front Of you and
less apt to get into your mouth. 1t is we'll
to accustom yourself to breathe only at every
third stroke, as it will help you very much
in rough water. In kicking out strike the
soles of your feet against the water as
though you were pushing yourself up in
bed. Spread your legs far apart as you
kick, and then, when they are fully ex-
tended, comes an important point in swim
ming. Do not jerk them uD for another
kick as ignorant swimmers do, but draw
them right together, as though your legs
were pair of shears with which you
wanted to cut the water. BY thus closing
your legs on the water you will add a most
as much to your speed as by the first kick
In swimming upon the back the legs do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
ADOPTED GRANDFATHE
The Relationship of Ex-senator
Rice to the Chippewas.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-H. NJ. Rice,
MinneSota's eminent Democrat and first
senator. who is visiting his son-in-law,
Lieut.. Thompson, in this city, is the sub
ject of the following tale in to-day's Cap
ital:
Senator Rice is adopted grandfather of the
Chippewas, 1000 Of whom still live on the
White Earth reservation in Minnesota, which
their ancestors conquered from the Sioux and
which is the only land in the United States
ever ceded to the white man. Ex-senator
Rice was the friend of Hoe-in-the-Day, the
great Chippewa chief. When the latter was
dying he solemnly substituted Rice for him
self as the father of his son, young
Hele-in-the-Day, and therefore of his tribe.
Young Hole-in-the-Day came to Washington,
subsequently married a white woman, took
her back to the reservation and built her
pretty home, where they lived happily till he
died. Then his widow. with their son, Hole
in-the-DSy third, went to st. Paul, where she
bury. The latter educated the young Chip
pewa chief as though he had been his own
son. When he grew up he took his grand
fathers name, and, after finishing his educa-
zion, secured place in the United States
geological survey, which he still holds. Mean
while Grandpappa Rice has admirably filed
his part. The sub-chiefs have governed the
tribe, coming down to St. Paul for counsel
and advice from Rice whenever an important
question had to be determined
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
THE WHITE CROSS.
Rev. DIR. Dana Addresses the White
Cross League.

The White Cross movement, inaugurated
some weeks ago at the Temperance and
Bethel rooms, goes on with unceasing in
terest. Regular Sunday afternoon meet
ings are being held at o'clock. Yester-
day the meeting was addressed by Rev. DR..
Dana. An audience of about one hundred
was present. The speaker said it was his
first opportunity to be in such a meeting,
and he desired to say at the outset that he
was most heartily in sympathy with the
White Cross movement He believed that
it was another evidence of the progressive
character Of Christianity. and he hoped it
would go on arousing public sympathy until
the man who wrongs one Of the opposite
sex shall be as quickly dealt with as the
man who robs bank or FORCES a check.
He hoped the time was near at hand when
such man should be as much dsgraced in
society as the woman whom he wrongs. He
referred to the Sunday school lesson of the
Gay, and especially pointed out TO the
prayer of Jesus. where he petitions his
Father to keep his disciples, and encouraged
his hearers to daily offer such prayer,
that the Lord Jesus will keep them and de-
liver them from temptation. He said he
hoped the time was near at hand when men
who are known to be addicted to the habit
OF dishonoring woman would be pointed
OFT as unfit for association. Why should
inan be guilty of conduct towards any wo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
PERSONALS.

F. T. Pleins left for Chicago last night.
r. Kerr, of Winnipeg, is stopping at the
Ryan.
j. b. Corving, of Alexandria, is at the Mer-
chants.
7. c. Paxton, of Fargo, is at the Mer-
chants.
j. B. Graham, of Pittsburg, is stopping at
the Ryan.
]. G. Ames, of Fargo is putting up at the
Merchants.
w. H. Dixie, of Faribault, is putting up at
the Merchants.
stopping at the Ryan.
G. A. Jewett and wife, of Aberdeen, Oak,
are stopping at the Ryan.
T. S. Benham and wife, of Devils Lake,
Oak, are at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
TIE HARVEST FESTIVAL.
Rev. DIR. Thomas Predicts the
Future Strength of the Dayton's
Bluff Church.

utuTe StEcHxtn Oh tine OayLon|s
Bluff Church.
The annual harvest festival held at st.
Peters Episcopal chapel. at the corner of
Bates avenue and Third street, yesterday
afternoon, attracted large number to the
hall in which the interesting services were
held. Rev. DR.. Thomas, of ST. PauI's
Episcopal church, presided. The programme
consisted of prayer and song and a brief
address by DR.. Thomas. who took for his
theme Behold, the Sewer Goeth Forth to
Sow" He likened Jesus unto the sower
of seed who goes forth in the dark, gloomy,
wet and unpleasant days of springtime
alone to SOW seed upon the broken field.
Jesus sowed the seed of Gods love and he
went forth alone to the work. His teach
ings were not believed by even members
of his own household. 1t was a
dark time for him, but he
faithfully did his duty, knowing that there
would come the harvest time. He told the
members of the church that they were all
sewers, and that in that mission it was the
seed time, but the harvest would come be-
fore many days. They were a small bottz,
financially weak but they had lot and
soon on that lot would be built church.
He spoke of the twenty years that he had
labored in this diocese, and Of the churches
he had founded and the encouraging man
ner in which they had grown. and he made
a prediction that within fifteen years the
church on Dayton's bluff would be larger
and more influential than st. Pauls church,
as business was crOWdng the latter and the
members were gradually dropping out and
going over to the Dayton's bluff church.
The discourse was very interesting. The
singing was enjoyable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
under a Republican administration. TWAS

under Republican administration. twas
necessary, the speaker said, to elect men to
the legislature who would insist on prison
convict labor being abolished in the state,
and who would vote against the outrage on
the laboring people. He called attention to
ths stone used in the Ryan hotel. Chicago
chamber of commerce. the Minneapolis post
Office and Minneapolis Tribune building as
being dressed and cut in the Joliet prison.
Capital and labor, he said, should go hand
in hand. Labor must have capital and cap
ital must have labor. 1t was
time for the laboring people to rise
in their might and refuse to support for any
political office any one who would not
pledge himself to oppose directly
and indirectly prison convict labor.
A tribute was paid by the speaker
to Mayor Ames, of Minneapolis, for
his position as regards the interest of the
laboring men, and the labor plank in the
Democratic party was alluded to in order
TO prove this point, that the political par
ties were awakening to the knowledge that
something must be done to protect the in
terests of the laboring man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
u He Surprised the Natives.

''And you say the mob took you from
Jail and lynched you?"
Eyes, but l didn't mind it. l waited
until they were all gone, and then [ united
my bonds and made my escape"
The crowd of by-standers hadn't recov-
cred from their establishment when he was
asked:
Say, stranger, when did this happen?"
Last night in my dream. Boys, what
are you going to have?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
AGAINST CONVICT LABOR.
J. HI. GiesIxe Delivers a Forcibte Adj
dress OLE Convict Contract Labor.


dress OLE Convict Contract Labor.
Over hundred persons listened to an
address ON Convict Contract Labor" de-
livered by Col. j. II. GieSke, at the st.
Paul Labor lyceum last evening. The
speaker prefaeed his remarks by explain
ing that he was not at all eloquent. but
should contine himself strictly to facts.
The great question of the day was the inter-
est of the toilers. The two great parties
would be forced to recognize the labor
party because they embraced 80 per cent. of
the 60. 600, 600 population. Gen. Logan
and Bishop Ireland had at a recent public
meeting stated that the soldiers had saved
the country. This was undoubtedly true.
but from the ranks of the laboring men
comes the support of the government. Sta
tisties from the report of the Joliet states
prison for the year 1874 were read, showing
that thelexpenses for running the institution,
which at that time held L, 500 convicts. was
S264 600. Grant, Clark s. Co. had the
labor of the eonviets and paid the state
$a2s 600, or at the rate of 40 cents per day
for each convict. This, he said, was done
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
now TO LEARN no swim.
One Respect i'm which the Indians
Are Wiser than Whites.

Are Wiser than Whites.
Many boys and girls are learning to swim
this summer, and those who are not ought
to be. The first thing to be done is to over
come ones terror of the water. A good
way to do that is to put the whole head
under water and keep it there with the
eyes open for second or two, holding the
breath The next thing to be remembered
is that one must lie nearly fiat upon his
breast near the top of the water, thus maxi
ing it support him. The more fiat surface
one can throw upon the water the better it
will hold him up.
Then remember how frog sWims.
Watch one do it. if you never have done
so, and study his motions carefully. Men
and frogs are shaped alike. Initiate the
frog when you try to swim.
The picture will show you how Indian
squaWs teach their young ones to swim.
All Indians. old and young. male and
female. can swim like fish,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
A Beautiful Present.

The Virgin Salt company, of New Haven,
Conn.,, to introduce virgin salt into every
family are making this grand offer: A
crazy patchwork block, enameled in twelve
beautiful colOrs. and containing the latest
fancy stitches, on large photographed
card having beautiful gold mounted ideal
portrait in the center, given away with
every 10 cent package of Virgin salt. Vir-
gin salt has no equal for household pur-
poses. 1t is the eleanest, purest and whitest
salt ever seen or used. Remember that a
large package only costs 10 cents, with the
above present. Ask your grocer for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
The Story Of q Great Painting.
T on1ou Granbjn


The history of Rubens' ''Chapeau de
Paille" in the National gallery. is given by
a Belgian correspondent of the Times. He
claims to be related to the original of the
portrait. Mile. de Lunden, through one OF
her direct descendants, who often told the
writer the story of the picture. Rubens was
much attached to Mile. de Lunden, and, as
she refused to give him proper sitting, he
secretly sketched the young girl when she
was working in the garden in her straw hat.
She accepted the completed picture, how
ever, and died soon afterward. Rubens
then begged the mother to give him back
the picture. with the promise to paint a
copy; but this time he represented the girl
with large felt hat, instead of the original
straw. The portrait. nevertheless. was
always called the ''Chapeau de Paille" in
the Lunden family, where it remained until
1922. 1t was then bought by NJ. Van
Niewenhuysen. who sold it to Sir Robert
Peel, whence it passed to the National gal
lprV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Four Horses Cremated.

The large barn owned by w. E. Brim-
hall, at Manchester. was totally destroyed
by fire yesterday morning about 8 o'clock.
Some excited individual pulled Box 46s, at
the corner of Kent street and Summit
avenue, and the fire department responded
but did not go to the scene of the fire.
Besides the building. horses, carriages.
sleighs.2 wagons, sets of harness and IS
tons of hay were burned. The estimated loss
is SIS, 500, on which there Is no insurance.
George l.. Brimhall, of Crystal Lake, had
two-seat carriage and harness burned, but
fortunately his horse had been put in an
adjoining stable. In some way the animal
became united, and at 5 o'clock yesterday
morning was found by an officer on Seventh
street. The origin of the fire is mystery,
but Brimhall is positive that it was started
by ineendiaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
GLOBE. MORNING.

of which he had many set about the rocks
off that place. Upon Paddy returning
from his first trip he was met by his en-
ployer, who was much astOnished at not
seeing any Holsters in the dory, and upon
inauiring the reason was surprised at the
reply that "They were none of thin ripe,
for they were all green, an threw thin
overhoard ag,no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

most of the work. Kick out with them as
in the breast stroke, and paddle with your
hands at the same time to keep afioat,
When you become expert you can learn to
swim very rapidly on the back by stretch
ing your hands straight out above your head,
lifting your arms from the water to do so,
and then bringing them down to your sides
with long, powerful sweep through the
Water1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Careful of His Health.

New York Times.
Boston Girl tat summer resort)-Do you
drink much iced aqua during the summer,
Mr.. Breezy?
Mr.. Breezy (from the West)-No; l
don't touch any of the fancy drinks. l
find plain ice water agrees with me best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Superfor IusfrucfIan

by capable instructors is impaired at the
Curtiss Business College at as low rates as
in any first-class commercial school in the
country. Very cheap rates always mean
very poor instruction, and poor instruction
is dear at any price
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Worse Than That.

Mrs Dusenberry (sobbing)-Oh, it is just
aW full to be disappointed in love.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures something a
good deal worse than that.
''What pray?''
''To be di sappointed i'm MARRIAGE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Picked Them too early.

Boston Gazette
A Cohasset fisherman employed newly
arrived freshman, who said he knew all
about the business, to haul the lobster pots,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

Yes, to judge from his looks, diamonds are
way beyond his reach but there's nothing to
hinder him admiring them from a distance. It's
a little early yet to talk about WintGc Over
coats. especially when Fall Overcoats are sell
ing so WE'LL but we have a few Winter OYER
coats, left over from lastyear, that are all right
in every way, and probably as good as any we
shall have this season. We have placed these
last years Winter Overcoats on our counters
and marked them to sell at a good deal less
than they are worth, in order to close them
out before the real cold weather sets in. IF you
can be fitted from these Overcoats, it will be a
saving to you Of at least IS per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Cancer of the Tongue.

cancer OF the OnRues
MY wife, some three or four years ago, was trou'
bled with an ulcer on the aide OF her tongue neal
he throat. The pain was incessant, causing iosf
Of sleep and producing great nervous prostration
accompanying this trouble was rheumatism. II
had passed from the shoulders and centered IN the
wrist of one hand, she almost losing the use of It,
Between the suffering of the two, life had grown
ourdensone. By the use of q half dozen small-
sized bottles of Swift's Specific, she was entirely
relieved aad restored 10 health. This was three
Years ago, and there has been no return of the dis
ease II. L. MIDpLEBRooKs-
sparta, Ga, June s. 1856.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
exHE SWIFT SPkCIFIo Co, Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga
- W 23d ST.. N. Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

Thomas Mallit is Gashed in the Head
With a Dirk and Will Proba-
bly, Die.
The Corner Stone of the Pilgrim Baptist
Church is Laid Under AuspiciOuS
Circumstances.
DIR. Dana Addresses the White Cross
League in the Bethel and Tenn
perance Rooms.
The Harvest Home Festival--A Four
Horse Blaze at MacaIester--
Other News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
GASHED WITH A KNIFE.
Thomas MaIIit will Probably Die
From Being CUT with n Dirk.

Thomas MaIIit will Probably Die
From Being Cur with n Dirk.
A dance was given at private house on
Sycamore street. near Rice. Saturday night.
About midnight the festivities were inter-
rupted by a fight between the repre-
sentatives of the several pationalities pres
emf. During the row. which lasted for half
an hour. Thomas Mallit was set upon by
Peter Wheilon, Alfred and Charles John
son and badly used up. One of the trio
cut Malllt severely in the head with knife
infiicting several ugly wounds. DIR. Green
was called and Mallit'S injuries dressed.
the worst being cut OH the head which 1t
was necessary to put seventeen stitches IN.
The three asSailants deny all knowledge OF
the cutting, but admit they were little in
toxieated. The affair VIII be explained in
the police court this morning if Mailit is
able TO appear.
LIABLE TO DIE.
Ate o'clock last evening the attending
physician reported Mallit as in a pre-
carious condition. aud gave but little
hone of his recovery Of the three men
arrested for the cutting, only one, Charles
Johnson, can talk English. He claims
none of the party did the deed, but his
brother Alfred youth about % years
old when brought TO the station hau
q large dirk knife in his pocket,
the weapon being smeared with blood on
the blade and handle. An eye witness to
the ARRAY notified the police shortly after
ward, and told the officers that the three
men would he found in bed in certain
house. The description of the one who he
claims did the cutting answers for Alfred
Johnson. in whose pocket the dirk was
found and when the police went out to the
scene the trio were found in bed at the
house. All three of the men are laborerS
and work for Linstad contractor.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-17
IN THE JUSTICE S COURT
OF EIlo Tovnship. II the CONT. q z!lv.
Stale % Syypda.

OF EILo Township. - the Comfy q ZItu.
Sta,c % N,ysdA.
II Ho'ih. rin.aaE.l
Amos "osch. Dc!eufnat.b
The S''r u N.y.a' srr5' Greeting. to
AHuus Reach, Defendant
You age l'r'ly Eumu,uu-d 81 appear before
me IT M ume. 100 EIEu township. IN tie rouu-
y q El,u. uE tie gl-t day ~ January, ISei. At
u "'si,rs a. -. 10 III s,ton brought against
y"u 10y sNi! gl..uur 10 sus~,r h. complain
~ the above named PlNtnlr. Sad action IL
NJ. ufhi g. recover ~ you no sum II seventy.
hF" -" iH4 Dollar. halsu,c Gue on act. fur
"N'nu' r"ii Eui delivered ~ rlHIuun t. de-
fruHauJ ~ defendants Instance sni r,au.st.
aud i,r sI.' hHluWl" the ga hout Ar,i. g. hey
sold and delivered - Ger re EIm"r- &" he d-.
I'ud'u, NJ d" %"uisu,'. lusau,, aud request.
rud which said IuIrnI-lu'r- the said LIIuore
sold Aui ~s-.iRn~I .u he d'f'uIsu, before the
'"tu'""n""rn"ni 90 thts A-II,l. ~ Indignant
vii l." tsIsd Eg.inst you lur he ssid suuruut
together with Su-l."f tLls sIltlg yuu l1iI to
spprHr sna auay,r.
I" uc HHcr.G 80 .ay C"u,'t'', = r,I' Coun-
a.. - ''inS. MAKE i,.aI service anil da, r..
turn thereof.
owen nni'r my hand ihi- g7tS c,y q 40.
N'iHt'r. 1855. LUsEu, H.IE.
Jus i,.ufih, Peace
for said Township.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-17
T ARRIVALS.
DrPnT lIOrtL-CLNRx Il GnryS, PRo.


DrPnT lIOrtL-CLERx Il GnEgS. PRo.
r%RIETOEs.
T. Rol erison, Lamoil!e; E. G.. Cut
Ter. Oakland; ". A. Shcphe,d, ]. A..
Shepherd. Stockton; Ihris Walsh. Bat
tie M"untn IL; e.. Il. M%clIenry, san
Francisco; 5. a. Van Pragg, Burlington
Road.
W. c. free. Tusc rnrr, Il. NJ. Cat
lin, VI Il. L. Brown, Mis- Id JOue-
"ui b "thcr. Tuscarorh; VI. =. Bonmi.
field. WInnemUctn: G.. W. baker and
VT Eureka d; Fu!mer. san Fran
cisco; s. McMul!cn, Star; Miss Suiin
Welsh. New York; Mrs. 81. q. Randolph
Iitil,ck; rhu6 Foster, G.. T.. Bernard,
CGrlig M;s. J. Atchispn, Dscth; ". Il.
D,ngher;v, Taylor: J. s. wey-
aud, Well; Robt. McKcrcher, Spruce.
mont; W. Mitchell. Huntington.