davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-29

William z. Murray-Those days Of the
early SetturS were characterized by lots
Of social fun, but now, we old fellows
have to step aside and give you young
SterS chance.
DR.. Alexander J. Stone-There are
not many doctors to-day who set up
their financial interests in the profeS-
sion above their standing and skill as
physicians and surgeons.
DIR. Day. think we will make the
judges of the Ramsey county district
court present about the first OF Janu-
airy, of a much better place to hold
court in. They have suffered long and
patiently and deserve something pretty
good.
Judge Wilkin-These are very hot
days in which to hold court, and the
noise around the corner of Fifth and
Wabasha streets is exceedingly annoy
ing.
William c. Gates-With what ease
st. Paul beats Minneapolis at base ball.
P. III. Kelly-Well, boys, We'll have to
elect Cleveland again. We can't help
it, you know.
George.B. Clason-I went out to that
Midway sale and bid on three horses,
but when they got up to $4,000, had to
quit.
Pat Killen-I received a little over
5000 as my share of the gate receipts at
the rink in Minneapolis last Tuesday
night. l was to receive rs and Cardiff
IS per cent of the gate receipts.
F. B. Clarke-I don't know what the
people are trying to do with the rail-
roads. 1t looks as though they were
trying to drive them into bankruptcy.
Attorney General Moses E. Clapp-
The newspapers can generally state
eoncisely and correctly the points at
issue in legal argument. but when
these questions are brought before the
court, they have to be bolstered up by
authorities, precedents, analogies. and
reasoning, and that takes time.
Postmaster William Lee When a
young man is living too fast-ahead of
his salary-you can generally induce
him to live more sensibly by calling him
to one side and talking to him kindly
and showing a deep interest in his well
fare.
Col. William Crooks-We have a
splendid chance this year to elect a
Democratic governor, with good man
agement. Edmund Rice would make a
very strong run for governor.
John III. lveS-NOwhere in the coun-
try is there so severe a license law as
that passed by the legislature of this
state in 1887. The prohibition states,
where their constitutions have been
amended by the united voice of the peo-
Die, do not have such extreme penalties.
John W. Willis-I wish the state con-
--ention would sit two days instead of try
ing to get through in one, and then put
up good strong ticket; a good strong
aicket for every office.
John j. Ahern-I think we have the
best chance to win in this state we have
ever had.
Judge d. d. Williams-If we can't
elect a Democratic ticket in this state
this year, don't believe will ever have
so good chance again.
Richard w. Bell-John w. Willis was
a very good man to select to head the
delegation of the Ramsey County Dem
Ocratic club to Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-29
TWO BISHOPS ARRIVE
To Take the Place Of the Sans a,
Red Rock.


Red Rock.
AS the hour approaches for the de
parture of the Sans and the bishops
arrive greater interest is shown in the
different meetings at Red Rock.
Two of the bishops arrived OBJ sthe
grounds yesterday-Bishop Foss AMI
Bishop Taylor. The latter arrived
while Sam Jones was preaching his
morning sermon, and at once became
the center of attraction.
Bishop Taylor is greatly beloved by
the members of his church on account
OF his great services to them and to hu
mainly. and especially on account of his
Congo Nv /
DISTRICT IN AFRICA. ous !.
The bishop is portly man, with
long, flowing gray beard. and looks, as If
he would fulfill his desire of living an
other quarter of century. He Is the
guest of S. ID. Bell. Sam JoneSI and
Miss Mary Jones will leave this evening
for Windsor, Can. at which place AR.
Jones will fill enc days engagement,
Sam Small will leave Sunday night for
Scranton, Pa. H#
Yesterday morning Sam Jones
preached from the words sin Christ
Jesus" In his beautiful illustration of
he resurrection of the body, he said !:
Il go into chemist shop and he eX-
hibits
A BEAUTIFUL SILVER CUP
to me, one which has been presented to
him for some renowned service done
humanity. While he is absent drop it
into jar of acid. 1t at once disSolVes,
and go to the chemist in establishment
and tell him what has happened. He is
not, however, put out, but only smiles
and says he can recover it. He takes a
mineral OF the earth and drops it into
that jar of acid, and at once the silver is
precipitated
To THE BOTTOM.
This he takes and says, I will now
have my cup made more beautiful than
ever. So can God gather one arm of
your BODY in Virginia and your body in
minnesota and make of you a beautiful
being. Hewill gather your ashes from
the urn and give them life"
The afternoon service was given to
Bishop Taylor, who preached a short
gospel sermon. In speaking of his own
when poor sinner finds ont he cannot
help himself the Lord stretches His
hand down and says just take hold and
will pull you up.''
The evening sermon was given by
Sam Jones, taking as his subject the
possibilities of becoming Christian and
the power of God.
To-day's programme will include the
hal1elujah breakfast at $50. At $50
Rev. NJ. d. 'Ferwilliger will give the
representation of the Jewish taberna-
Gle. At 10:30 Bishop Taylor will preach.
Sam Jones will preach his last sermon
at 2 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-29
MISSED HIS FOOTING.
The Mystery of Delake's Deatl
Cleared Tn


Cleared Up.
Recent developments as to the death
of Lamen Delake, who was found I'M
conscious in hack Tuesday, prove
cOnclusively that he sustained his in
juries While trying to board moving
street ear on Seventh street. Chief
Clark make thorough investigation of
the matter and from the testimony
given him by reliable witnesses verified
this statement. The witnesses stated
that Deiake was quite intoxicated at
the time, and when he fell. it was
with face downward. They picked him
up and summoned hack, in which he
was taken home.
In this connection it is proper to state
that Delake did not obtain anything to
drink in Pewter's saloon, near which
the accident occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-29
Sent Back to Canada.

Chief Murray, of the Ontario provin-
cial detective service, started last even
ing with the colored Canadian forger,
George G. Charleston, back to Canada.
Habeas corpus proceedings were tried
by J.J. McCafferty, in behalf of Charls-
ton, but failed, Judge Nelson discharg-
ing the writ. An appeal was taken to
Judge Brewer, who sustained Judge
Nelson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-29
NO FUNDS AVAILABLE.
st. Anthony Park Must Wait for
an Engine House.

The council committee on fire de-
partment, at their meeting last night,
decided to postpone the purchasing of
dots, upon which to erect an engine house
at st. Anthony Park. until after July
20. The board of fire commissioners
have no money Oh hanu, and the COM
mittee took this action, with the hope
that after the July assessments enough
funds would be accumulated for the
purpose. That portion of the mayors
message relating to placing the city
wires under ground, which was re-
ferred to the committee, was recon-
inended to be laid over until the conduit
company began the erection of a
conduit. The water tower, OF stand
pipe. asked for by the fire commits
sioners was discussed, and the COM
mittee decided to postpone decision
until after the tower had been tested,
and its cost submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-29

Once a Year We celebrate"
Excursion rates for July via the
Manitoba road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-29

A man loaded with consolation rye, ere
ated considerable amusement on Seventh
street last night, by endeayoring to side-track
the Salvation army. The leader of the noisy
brigade, however, embraced the man and
showed him out between the lines without
missing q note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-29
BARGAIN FRIDAY,
Peruse the list and avail yourself this great opportunity
to save money.

BARGAIN Thrown Babrggan Shirts and Drawers No.
well worth 81. To-day only 4SG
BARGAIN 2-Whte MelinO Shirts
Stitched and Elegantly worth To-day only UJG
BARGAIN Sens Fancy Percae Shirts Cuffs 69o
well worth 81. To-day only J0G
BARGAIN 4Fnes Percae Shirts Plain and pload ~
Bosoms; well worth ST. To-day only 0IIZ4
BARGAIN 5ens Fancy Striped szes well worth IN,
25c To-day only l4C
BARGAIN 6ens Fancy Flannel Shirts Pleats Nt On
well worth 50. To-day only 9LZ4
BARGAIN 7Childs Milan Sailor
Streamers very cheap at S1.50 To-day only @lIlj
BARGAIN 8Cds Sailor Straw Drab and Brown 10.
neatly trimmed and cheap To-day only IUG
BARGAIN 9By Fancy Shirts sizes; well worth ST. cn,
To-day only UJG
BARGAIN 0All Mems Pearl Cas-
Hats, the for ST. O. N
To-day only. w w. o. IL
In addition to the above bargains our Mems
Boys and Chden Clothing off our al
ready low prices which affords excellent
to purchase their entire outfit
many dollars Remember these 10 Special Bargains
BARGAIN FRIDAY ONLY.
So don't fail ON to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-29
Excursion Rates

On the Manitoba road" July 2, and
4. Tickets good to return until the 5th,
inclusive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-29

Thoeo who advertise in Sundays GLOBE
sHoSc say it pays the best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-29
Ask Any Agent

ASK Any Agent
Of the Manitoba road for 4th of July
rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-29
SAINT PAUL.
II Globe .@s5sro

G.. B. BrunSon-l think
this falls campaign will
he a quiet one, and void
of personalities. 1t will
be fought squarely on the
tariff issue.
Joseph Reese = Babies
are very fashionable this
year. / never saw so
many babies in. my life,
as l have seen passing
through the Union depot
during the last three
months.
Corporation Attorney
l. -
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28
NEW YORK'S SOCIETY.
The Inner Circles of SweTldOm Limited to
 Seven Hundred Members.

The Inner Circles of SwelldOm Limited to
 Seven Hundred Members.
 A census of good society," has just been made in this city, and it is found that out of the population of nearly two millions-counting in the metrop- oils and its suburbs-only seven hun dred are qualified to rank with the besi. In republic where the notion is out rageously general that behavior is the true test 10 worthiness, it requires an authoritative edict once in a while to squelch the leveling tendency. The Patriarchs have done the job this time. They are an organization of intensely swell gentlemen who give annual balls at D.lmonico's, and they put what they regard as their minds to the drawing of the line distinctly between society," and common people. The Patriarchs' next ball is to occur shortly. Ward McAllister, an old beau of unques- toned standing. is the high mogul. Every autumn he makes out careful list of ninety-nine other real gentlemen, making hundred in all. They con- stitute the Patriarchs, and they were chosen recently. They are assessed fifty dollars apiece for fund with which to pay the costs of music and supper
 Upon them is placed the awful respon- sibility of issuing invitations, for the documents are substantially creden- tials of the highest possible character, proving that the holder is in so- ciety." Each one in the hum dred names seven persons. The number is based on careful and critical estimate that there are no more than seven hundred men and women in all New York quite worthy of the glorious distinction. The separate lists of seven are sent to McAllister, who calls secret meeting of the entire hundred, to whom the names arc read, and a single vote against candidate is sufficient for ex- clusion. All of which is funny to the reader but very momeutous to the coterie of persons concerned. When Mrs. William Astor gave notable ball two years ago she extended her invitations to eight hundred, and was by her friends considered liberal. con- sidering how sacred are the precincts of society,"" Thus you will see that. so far as New York is concerned, there may be an upper ten thousand. :" but towering altitudinously above them are less than one thousand of positive superlatives, -M r. Cor. P'ttsbWrg DispatcR.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28
A Much-Married Man.

An amerous Pole rejoicing in the name of Vladish of Kofmofsky married q Warsaw girl in his twenty-seventh wear When the honeymoon was up he took his young wifes personal sav- ings and departed for Galicia, where he moved about to number of cities within two years and married three girls, serving each of them success fully as he had done the first, until the police got on his scent and he had to skip. He went to Prussia, where he was married for the fifth time. Soon after he went back 10 Poland apd married No. 6 at Mlava. That girl being rich, he was able to take his travelling expenses from her on largerscale, and skipped to Warsaw Having obtained work at a factory he succeeded in finding favor with the blooming daughter of the factory ian itor, and was just going to make her his wife No 7 when No. 6 made her appearance and saved the girl She did not, however, succeed in stopping the career of this new Don Giovanni. .ho had hardly seen that his game at Warsaw was up when he again skipped and went to parts unknown, assisted. no doubt, ythe ample funds taken from the colfers of No. 6.-Mi- ca0Q Nel0S.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28
J: W. DORRINGTON, Proprietor.
NUMBER 9.

sounds arising from the multitude will be the blaat of hunger and the choo! choo! of surprise.
 The interesting time in this water baby's life comes when he learns to swim. His parents take no notice of him, and the little fellow has to attend to his own education. for, strange to say, though destined to pass his life in the water, he can not swim till he has learned.
 It happens thus: In his wandering about the land, when he gets to be five or six weeks old, the pup-as he is called-first or last stumbles upon the beach, and into the edge of the surf. This is new element, but it has fas- cination for him that he can not resist The first time wave washes up and goes over him, he turns in hot haste and scrambles back upon the land, very much frightened; but in a moment or two back he goes, founders about in the first wave, struggles and beats the waterw with his little fiippers, and comes out so tired that he has to take nap at once.
 Every day the young seals play in the water, very clumsy and awkward at first, but learning more as time goes on, till, before many weeks, the whole baby population of hundreds of thou sands of pups spend most of their time in the surf, swarming along the whole coast, frolicking and chatting in great glee.
 By the time the old seals leave the land, and the young one begins to feel desire to go, too, the young seal can swim and dive and sport and sleep in the water with ease, Also he has learned to get from it his food, consist ing of small squids and other little creatures, till he is strong and expert enough to catch fish.
 By the middle of September this self-training is ended, and the young seals weigh thirty or forty pounds. As the time draws near for them to take to their ocean life, they shed their baby coats and get on the ''sea-going jack ets'-light gray over-coats of fine hair about an inch long, and soft brown un- der ones, half an inch thick, which keep their. bodies warm and dry.
 At the same time the old seals have put on their fresh suits, and the whole rookery breaks up for the year. The old males leave first; little later the mothers and "bachelors, and~last of all the younglings.
 This clannish way, of each age keep ing by itself, is one of the most curious customs of the seal family. Another interesting habit is the flaming, already spoken of This is done with the long. thin hindfippers, which are usually carried striking squarely out each side, and well up from the ground, with the ends, or toes, curled over.s -'S
 One of them is often gently moved back and forth with exactly the motion of a fan, and whether it is done to cool the body or not it looks as though that were the object, and gives the ami nal a queer, sentimental air, very amusing to see.-Olive Thorne Miller, in Youth'S CompGpiOn. -0 1-
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28
THE FRIGATE HUSSAR.
Unsuccessful Efforts to Raise the Treasure
 Ofa Sunlxen Ship.

Unsuccessful Efforts to Raise the Treasure
 Ofa Sunlken Ship.
 In the earlier days of the revolu- tionary war, the British warship Hussar was sunk in the East River, New York. On board of her, at the time, it is said there were five million dollars in gold coin, which were to be used in paying the army and navy. On November 9. 17S0, the Hussar, while going through the sound on her way 10 Newport. R. l., struck upon Pot Rock and foundercd. Efforts have been made at various times to raise the sunken treasure, and large amounts of money have been spent. without success. The British Govern ment in 1794 sent two brigs to this country to try and secure the treas ure, and in 1929 another unsuccess- fui attempt was made. Companies have been organizel in nearly every large city in the Un- ion for the purpose of secur- ing the wealth. but all have failed. In
 
 the submarine armor, made an at tempt and he was followed by Charles B. Pratt. MT. Pratt secured more than any of his predecessors. and was at work until 1866, when he abandoned the schnme. Mr Pratt was succeeded by the Frigate Hus5ar Company, which spent large sums of money to no pur- pose A number of people have been ruined by being connected with the enterprising men who were confident that they would be able to bring the treasure up from the bottom of the river. Work has been stopped on the wreck for number of months, but it is soon to be resumed again. A new stock company has been organized, and more money is to be spent in mak- ing an effort to dig upthe British gold. The wetlth has been buried so many years flat it is doubtful if it will ever be brought 10 the surface. -Demorests Monthly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28
PITH AND POINT.

-UOOdneSS IS beauty Ill US pest es' ate.
 A mans life is half over before he learns how to live.
 -Shake hans wid beggah. an he'll t'ink yo'er one. -Judqe.
 Some men dat am de ahkitects ob dair own fawchunes creek mighty crazy buildin' S. s.-Judge.
 Good intentions will not help a man on his way if he takes the wrong road. SomerUiILe Journal.
 A rolling stone gathers no moss, but it knocks out all opposition at the foot of the hill. - IVashinqton Critic.
 A show spoken of as a rare en- tertainment" proved to be a perform ance not well done. N O. Picayune.
 The difference between the life of an old bachelor and the life of an old maid is that one is full of fun and the other isn't
 Some people are as backward in paying their respects as though re- spects were another name for debts. - Ieras SDttngs.
 Some Difference: First Specu- lator-''Did he fall in with your scheme?" Second Speculator-"No. he tumbled to itr'-1id- Bits.
 -Bjones, who is still bachelor. says that he has learned from expert ence that a girl can smile and smile and be unwillin' still. -SomervAle Journal.
 It is one of the blessings of free and enlightened country like the United States that the law-abiding cit izen never knows that he is governed until he gets married.
 -Landlord-"Come, Sepp, that is the tenth match I've seen you strike. What have you lost?" Sepp-'Tm looking for match that I've dropped on the floor. r."-G German Joke.
 -"So you are really going to m arry old Moneybags?" said friend to New York belle. "Yes. indeed; but it's merely dollars and sense ar rangement; he furnishes the dollars and I the sense, you know"
 The Freshness of Youth. -
 When we're getting along in years,
 And more of the world we see,
 It almost makes us weep to think
 How fresh we used to be.
 -Boston Courier.
 II would perhaps say yes, said the gentle maiden to her dude lover. If you had more push. more energy" '.I could have more push. more ener- gy," he sail, If had a mind" If you had mind! Yes, that's just it." Sweet Girl-"Isn't Mr. Fortune hunter splendid? He's been such a traveller. Rich Widow-'Spl,ndid, indeed! He's the most unmannerly fellow I ever met" "Unmannerly?" He's positively insulting. l never want to speak to him again." 'Oh, Pm sure there's some mistake. What did he sayPr He asked me if I'd ever heard Jenny Lind. d."-Omaha World.
 Brown You're lucky dog, Robinson. So you married a girl worth half q million dollars in her own right" Robinson (rather more sadly than the circumstances seem to war rant)-.Yes. BrOwn-''You ought to put up the drinks" :" Robinson-"All right, old man. Just wait while run into the house and see if can get a dollar" - Chicdg1 Tribune.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28
Marriage Customs in China.

Among the L0los of Western China it is customary for the bride on the wedding. morning to perch herself on the highest branch of large tree, while the elder female memb bers of her family cluster on the lower limbs. ar ned with sticks. When all are duly stationed, the bridegroom chambers UP the tree, assailed on all sides by blows, pushes and pinches from the dOwagers, and it is not un til he has broken through their fence and captured the bride that he is allowed to. carry her off. Similar difficulties assail the bride groom among the Mongolian Koraks, who are in the habit of celebrating their marriages in large tents, divided into numerous separate but communi- eating compartments. At given signal, so soon as the guests are as- sembled. the bride starts off through -the compartments, followed by her wooer. while the women of the en- campment throw every possible inn pediment in his way, tripping up his unwary feet holding down the cur tains teprevent- his passage, and ap- plying willow and alder switches un- mercifully as he stoops to raise them, As with the maiden on the horse, and the virgin on the tree-top. the Korak bride is invariably captured, however much the possibilities of escape may be in her favor. BiackUood's Maga. z,up
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28
The Limit of Visibility.

Just how large is the minutest ob- feet it is possible to see under the mi- croscope. is a speculation of considera- ble interest. Sir Henry Roscoe having treated the HOO, 900 of an inch as the limit of visibility with the highest known magnifying power. Mir. Crisp, of the Royal Microscopical Society, af1irms that the real limit may be quite safely placed below 1-5OO, 900 of an inch though it can not be def- nitely determined. Rev. Dr. Dallinger, the eminent president of the Society. indorses this view, stating that he has himself seen objects. which were cer- tainly between 1-20O, 900 and 1900, 900 of an inch. .-ArkansGV Trareler.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28
VOLUME XVII.
HERCULES AT HOME.

He is the oldest of three boys, Each one of whom can deftly poise A fifty-pound weight at arms length, A prodigy of size and strength. They exercise with clubs and bells, Till each the other ones excels. These sons of AnalS, side by side, Fill their old parents hearts with pride. As passed by their house one day, heard their weary mother say: "Allan. my boy, I wish you could See that have some good split wood" Allan. who was his mothers pet, Took from his lips cigarette, At his next brother shied a stick. And yelled "John, get some wood, right
 quick!' John took few steps in the mud, And called his youngest brother, Bud. "Get mother some wood" said he; "be
 spry."
 Do it yourself" was Buds reply. AS I went by the yard again, I saw these fine, athletic men, Smoking. as only strong men could, While their old mother split the wood.
 --lHaTy 4. Benson. is Zeras Siftings.