davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

GlTY VIEW,
" Formerly
GIESBoRo' POINT,
Has been improved with all the modern i'm.
provements for outdoor enjoyments Music
by the Third Artillery Band. Open from a.
m. to 10 p. m. No roughs allowed on the
grounus. me steamer CkClLE leaves Mat
Round.trip fare, 15o. For days recreation
this resort has no superior.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29
3, TAKEN UP ESTRAY.

htlita
IrApqrAnrEns OF THE MErRorohdTAN Police
WASHINGTON ID. c.. June 81, 1888
Notice is hereby given that / have IN my
custody one light bay mare, taken up by the
1sss, and that | viii proceed TO sell tho
same, according TO law. at the end OF twenty
days from the date of receipt, unless the
prove property, and dcfrav all legal cx-
pcnscs. RICHARD SYLVESTER,
Chief also Property Clerk, Mot Police, ID. G.
Approved:
W. G.. MOORE,
Major and Supt.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

DR. DUKE, DENTIST, 715 I4TH ST N W
~ Teeth extracted without pain, by aid Of
me. Teeth filled 81. Perfect atting sets of
artificial teeth. Operations guaranteed.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29
NR.JA. MLEAy. DEyTlST.

~ 720 Fourteenth street W.
First-class work at moderate prices. Gold
and Amalgam Filling. Artificial Crowns per.
manently attached TO roots. Gold-llned Rub
ber Plates; satisfaction guaranteed. Gentle
treatment assured
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

a BARRIERS school is talked ofin Boston
OF course only little shavers will go
there
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

honors of the Republic, upon the
broken pillars of our constitutional
liberties, are hung up to be auctioned
off.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

I'M. STAIR PARSONS, DENTIST,
~ 9th st. cor Enw.
Firnt-class filling speciality. Aching teeth
saved. A local an1sthetic used on the guns
alleYates the pain OF extracting.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29
DENTISTRY.

DR. \. 4. MASON, DENTIST, FORMERLY OF
~ AZ 81, has removed his office TO 1901 Pa
ave, corner 18th st. Cocaine ana gas given.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

TOR RENT-DESIRABLE STORE AND
L. dwelling, 406 o st NV.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
900 X st
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAYS
For Weary Clerks in Mercantile
Houses
PROPOSED BY PRoPRIEToRs
Now Let Those Interested in the Move
ment Stir Themselves and Gain
a Victory.

A good deal of interest has developed
in the suggestion made some time ago
that the proprietors of the various dry
their various places of business at 12 m.
Saturdays, in order to give their en-
ployes the benefit OF half holidays. The
matter has received the attention of a
number of st. Paul's leading ladies.
who have shown as much concern in the
movement as thsse for whom it was
started. When the matter was origin
ally proposed few of the leading firms
at once concluded to comply with the
request if asked to close. Since then
committee of ladies have waited on the
prOprletOrs of the leading houses to as
certain how they felt about the matter.
The reply was satisfactory in nearly
every case. Each house expressed
willingness to close if all the others
would do SO. And thus, SO far as re-
porter for the GLOBE could ascertain
yesterday afternoon, the matter stands.
The manager of a leading st. Paul
house. who led the movement
TO SECURE A HALF HOLIDAY
in New York. said: I'VE informed the
ladies who called on us that we would
gladly give our clerks Saturday after
noon if the other houses would do like
wise. That's what they all said in
New York. The only thing we could
do after that was to draw up an agree
ment that, beginning on a certain date,
the undersigned would close up their
respective places of business. The pro-
viSO was put in, and when all the neces-
sary signatures had been obtained the
new arrangement went into effect.
That is what should be done here. If
they want to secure half holiday each
week, let them draw up an agreement
covering all points, get it signed, and
that settles it,"
The opinion prevailed among num-
ber of those who were seen yesterday
that either Wednesday or Friday after
moons would be preferable to Saturday.
1t is said that Saturday afternoon and
evening is the most convenient time in
the week for a large number of people
TO DO THEIR SHOPPING.
The wives of laboring men who draw
their pay every Saturday invariably
want to do little shopping Saturday
nights. Besides, it is claimed that Sun
day following gives holiday, and if a
half holiday were allowed either
Wednesday or Friday it would furnish
as convenient time for recreation, and
that large number of the smaller Gus
toners who make purchases Saturday
nights would not be put to any incOn-
venience. However, that is matter of
detail, and there is no doubt that if the
proper course is pursued that the clerks
in the st. Paul dry goods stores will
enjoy half holiday each week during
the heated months of July and August.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

above the normal, except in the north
western portion of the state, where 1t
was ABOUT the average.
EXTRACTS FROM OBSERVERS REPORTS.
st. Vincent-Cereals are doing very
well.
Grand Forks Crops all looking finely
except garden stuff, which had severe
setback from late frosts. Low lands
now have all the moisture they can
stand, and an increase would cause
damage.
Moorhead-Copious rain and warm
weather improved crops.
MOrris-Have had fine showers. a
high wind with hail in some parts of
the county on the 18th. Excessively
warm; 18th to 18th, temperature 81 deg.
Tracy-Crops are looking finer every
day. Corn and potatoes doing nicely.
Corn injured to some extent by goph-
ers.
Rolling Green-Lat planted corn
well up. Flax and potatoes doing well.
Oats and wheat advancing toward the
normal for the season.
Spring Valiey-Small grain and fruit
looking first rate. Corn is doing we'll.
Chinch bugs have made their appear
ance in large numbers.
Rochester-Vegetation booming this
week. though late-Sown small grain is
looking yellow in many fields. Chinch
bugs reported plentiful.
La Crosse-Weather has been bene-
ficial to crops of all kind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
SEVEN MURDEROUs THUGS.
They Rob an Express Train, Kill
One Passenger and Main Sew

MUsKoGEE, Indian Ter, June 16.-
The south-bound Missouri, Kansas &
Texas express was robbed about 9
o'clock last night at Verdigris bridge.
From parties who were on the tr ain, it
is learned that the train had stopped at
the bridge to put off some baggage and
had just started to pull out again, when
the engineer was covered by revolver
and the express car was entered. The
express messenger was taken by sur
prise, as it being very warm night, the
side door was open. Before he could
close it, two men entered the car and
robbed him of about IS and one valu-
able package. One shot was fired into
the mail car, the bullet passing through
the left arm of Charles Cotton, the mail
agent. Two shots were fired in the front
of the smoking car, one going through
the right forearm of Harry Ryan, the
train butcher. The other struck pas
senger named Ben G. Larver in the left
cheek, and passing backwards, broke
his neck, causing instant death. The
wounded and dead were brought to this
place, but the mail agent went ON south.
His was flesh wound. Deputy Mar
shal Tyson and posse are preparing to
give pursuit as soon as they can cross
the Arkansas river. There were seven
men engaged in the robbery. No effort
was made to rob the passengers. The
dead mans home was in Rosebud, Tex.
He is single man and was going home
from trip to Chicago. The leader of
the robbers gave his name as Capt.
Jack. Some of them were masked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
n Campaign Club Organized.

At meeting held in the Bell block
last evening, presided over by NJ. j.
Melady, about fifty prominent Demo-
Gratis of the Sixth ward organized a
Cleveland and Thurman club. The
following were elected officers: Charles
Haas, president; James Starkey, Sam
uel Deering, James Cullen. Ed Volk,
James Melady, j. j.. Cullen and Joseph
Minea. vice presidents: John Melady,
secretary.
Executive Committee-AlexM Mullen,
A. L. Graves. James MuIvehill, F. Y.
Moosbrugger, NJ. F. Ryan, John Brug-
geman, l. II. Murphy, P. Stody and NJ.
2. MOriarity.
Conference Committed G. McCar-
thy, J. H. Bell and j. j. Cullen.
Meetings will be held Wednesday
evenings at Jordan's hall, corner of Da-
kota and Fairfield avenues.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
SOWING GOOD SEED.
Proceedings of the Sunday School
Convention.


There was large attendance of dele
gates when the Ramsey County Sabbath
School association met yesterday at the
House of Hope church. The morning
session was occupied with the reading of
reports from delegates, and discussion
of the coming conventions to be held by
the State and National Sabbath School
associations.
The afternoon exercises opened with
devotional service, after which the
subject Primary Work was con-
sidered. Papers were read by Miss M.
ii. l.. Eggleston on 1.-The Teachers
Preparation for Her Work, F." and by Mrs.
j. ii. Randall, on Methods of Conduct
ing Primary Schools"
Rev. j. F. Stout addressed the con-
vention on the subject of, ''Jesus as the
Teachers Guide" and was followed at
some length by R. w. Hare, of Chicago,
president of the Illinois State Sabbath
School association, who took up the
subject of. 1.-The Teachers Training,
Needs and Methodist
At the evening session praise and
prayer services were held, officers were
elected for the ensuing year and short
addresses were made by Hon. William
Reynolds, R. w. Hare, S. Sherin and
Others
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

Lie lOllOWlllS Olucr mas Deen issued
to the navy:
have to inform the navy with a deeply
moved heart that my beloved father. the eni-
peror of Germany and king of Prussia, Fred
erick Ill, has departed this life peacefully,
i'll the Lord; and |, stepping into the place
assigned me by Gods will, have assumed tn e
government of the land falling 10 me by
command of the navy. it is indeed a
PROFOUNDLY GRAVE PERIOD
in which address my. first words to the
navy, which has only just ceased wearing
to-be-remembered and beloved grandfather,
Emperor William l., who only last year dur
ing his presence at keil, expressed in the
warmest words the lively satisfaction at and
appreciation of the development of the navy
under his glorious government. The flags
are already lowered for my much beloved
father, who so greatly rejoiced at and took so
strong an interest in the growth and prog
cere mourning chastises and forlifes mems
hearts. Thus we shall look confidently to
the future, faithfully preserving in our
hearts the memory OF my grandfather and
father. The navy knows that i. not oniy
gives me great joy to belong to it, by an eX-
ternal bond, but since my earliest youth a
warm and lively interest has. in complete
sympathy with my dear brother, Prince
Henry, united me with the navy. have
learned to appreciate the high sense of honor
ndfaithful fulfllment of duty prevailing in
the navy. know that every member of the
navy is prepared joyfulIy
TO GIVE HIS LIFE
for the honor of the German flag, wherever
he may be. Thus in this sad hour can say
with all confidence: We shall stand to-
gether firmly and surely in good and evil
days. in storm as i'll sunshine, ever remem-
bering the glory of the German Fatherland
and ever prepared to shed our hearts blood
for the honor of the German flag. In this
Gods blessing will be with US.
WILHELM
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
TRAINED FOR TEACHERS.
Twenty-Five Yonng Ladies Ready
for Scholars.

for Scholars.
The graduating exercises of the st.
Paul Training school will be held in the
Assembly hall of the High school
Wednesday evening. June 20, at 8
o'clock. The graduating class numbers
twenty-five young ladies, who have pre-
pared themselves to teach in the public
schools of this city. The exercises will
be of professional character, and in
teresting to all friends of education.
The following is the programme of
exercises:
The class requests that no flowers be
presented during the exercises. No
tickets are issued. The public is i'll
Vited.
Overture, 1.-The Jolly Robbers Suppe
essay, aims in Education Catharine Will
Jams; song, male quartette; essay, First
Lessons in Natural Science Mary Scott;
essay, 1.-The Teacher, Learner Margaret
Banning; overture, Lust Spiel'' Keller
Bella; essay, Manners Mayketn Man. Mary
Davy; song, male quartette; essay, "Our
Recompense.i Florence Hight; waltz, ''Ve-
nus Reigen,n Gungl: presentation of diplo-
mas: march, pea Ridge" Bach.
Glass of lSSS-Margaret Banning Julia j.
Butler. Jennie f. Cramse, Mary E. Davy,
Anna c. Donovan, Edith L. Drought, May
Gibson Sadie NJ. Hern, Florence r. Hight,
Eleanor L: ILoyt Mamie Kennedy. Caroline
Lamson, Lille O'Brien, Josie O'Halloran,
Alice F. Phelan, Mary Scott. Elizabeth Vir-
tue; Ella Ware, Jessie i. Whitman, Csthe-
rine Williams, Emma A. Wilmot, Mae L.
Waufie
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
MINNESOTA'S CROPS.
An Equable Distribution of Rain
Helps the Farmers.

The weather crop bulletin of the Min
nesota weather service for the week
ending June 16, 1888, states:
The conditions of the weather during
the past week have been such as to
make it one of the best of the season
for the growth of crops. The rainfall
has been fairly well distributed, and
the warm weather, with large amount
of sunshine, caused crops to improve
considerably.
the average amount, except in portions
of the Red river valley and in South
eastern Minnesota, where there was all
excess.
The temperature during the week
has continued generally high. and was
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
ungarY's Tribute.

PEsTH, June 16.-The president to-
day announced in the lower house of
the Hungarian parliament the death of
Emperor Frederick. He said: "The
Emperor Frederick was an intimate
friend of Francis Joseph, and warmly
supported the AustrO-German alliance.
this house feel deeply moved by his
death, and believe that we shall only be
fulfilling duty in expressing the deep
sorrow which all feel''
The members of the house listened to
the speech While standing, and showed
much emotion. The resolution indi-
eating their deep SORROW was passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
These Will Represent Britain.

LONDON, June 16.-The Prince and
Princess of Wales, Prince Albert Vic
tor, Prince Christian, Duke Paul of
Meclllenberg-Schwerein and the Marquis
of Lorne will start for Berlin tonight.
The Prince and Princess of Wales an
nounce that their future programme for
home affairs is for the present either
postponed or cancelled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
More Space Wanted.

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Ceci lClay,
of the department of rjustice, left
Washington this afternoon for Cincin-
natl for the purpose of making prelim-
mary arrangements for the depart
mental exhibition at the Centennial ex-
position. The present space allotted to
the govement is considered inadequate
for truly representative exhibit, and
Mr.. Clay will endeavor to secure adj
ditional space. He will represent all
the departments at Washington in this
matter,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
FOREIGN COURTS IN WEEDS.
England, Austria and Greece VIII

England, Austria and Greece VIII
Pay Respect to the Dead.
LONDON, June 16.-The English court
will go into mourning for six weeks
three weeks full mourning and three
weeks semi-mourning. This period of
mourning is two weeks longer than that
adopted for the late Emperor William.
1t is possible that general public mourn
ing will be ordered.
VIENNA, June 16.-The court will go
into mourning for month out of re-
spect to the late emperor of Germany.
ATHENS, June 16.-The court has
been ordered to go into mourning for
three weeks. The crown prince, the
duke of Sparta, will represent the king
at the funeral of the Emperor Fred
prick
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

The New Monarch's First Mes
sages to the Defenders OF the
Empire.
BERLIN, June 16.-Emperor William
ii. has issued the following general Or
der to the army:
While the army has only just discarded the
outward signs OF mourning for the Emperor
William l. my deeply revered grandfather,
has suffered fresh and heavy blow by the
death Of my dear and warmly loved father
This is indeed serious and sorrowful time
1t is from deeply moved heart l address
my
FIRST WORDS TO MY ARMY,
but the confidence with which ] sep into the
place to which Gods viii calls me is immoy-
ably strong, for know what sense of honor
and duty my glorious ancestors have i'm
planted in the army, and | know in how
great measure this feeling has at all times
been manifested in the army A firm and in
Vlolable attachment to the war lord is a heri.
tage handed down from father to son, from
generation to generation, and in the same
way refer you to my grandfather, who
stands fresh in all your memories as the per-
sonifcation of the glorious and venerated
war lord such as could not be more finely
conceived or in form more speaking to the
heart. refer you to my beloved father, who,
as crown prince, already won place of
honor in the annals of the army, and to q
long line of glorious ancestors, whose names
shine brightly i'll history and whose hearts
beat warmly for the army. Thus we belong
to each other-I and the army. Thus we
were
BORN FOR ONE ANOTHER,
and thus we will stand together in an indis-
soluble bond, in peace or storm, as God may
will it. You will now take to me the oath of
fidelity and obedience and swear ever to re-
member that the eyes of my ancestors look
down upon me from the other world, and
that | shall one day have to render an ac-
count to them of the glory and honor of the
army. WILHELM.
Friedrichskron.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
EngIand,s Symnathy.

LONDON, June 16.-Lord Salisbury
has telegraphed TO the Dowager En-
press Victoria and other members of the
PruSsian royal family. expressing Eng
lands sympathy and deep regret. All
the ministers called to-day Oh Count
Won HatZfeldt. German ambassador, and
Offered their condolences.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
BOTH ADJUDGED GUILTY.
The Notorious Diss Debars Will
Pay the Penalty of SwindIinc.

New YORK, June 16.-The jury in the
Dis Debar case brought in a verdict of
guilty at noon to-day. The verdict was
a surprise, as it was understood the
jury were unable to agree, and they
were just being brought luto court to be
discharged when the stubborn eleven in
duced the odd man to join them in YER
dict of guilty against both the "General''
and Ann O'Deila Diss Debar. Sentence
was deferred until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
SENTIMENT is CHANGING.
The Ayr Election Results in a
GIadstonian Victory.

LONDON, June 1S.-The election in
the Ayr boroughs yesterday to fill the
vacancy in the house Of commons caused
by the death of Richard Campbell re-
suited in the return of Capt. Sinclair,
Gladstonian, by a majority of 63. Capt.
Sinclair received 1891 votes against
2,26S cast for his opponent, Evelyn Ash
ley, Liberal-Unionist. At the previous
election Mr.. Campbell, who was Lib
eral-Unionist, was returned by major
ity of 1,175, the vote then standing:
Campbell, 2,673; Sinclair. 1.49S. The
result yesterday shows a Gladstonian
gain of 1,23S votes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Swiss and Dutch sympathy.

The HAGUE, June 16.-The king Wis
tied the Germany embassy yesterday to
condole the Emperor Frederick's death.
He has ordered the court to go into
mourning for month.
BERNE, June 16.-The Swiss national
council to-day adopted a resolution of
sympathy with the German people in
tt:ie5ir loss by the death of the emperor.
The president of the council delivered
an eulogy upon the dead emperor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The sudden warm weather has caused
such rush of visitors to the new Plyn-
Outh clothing house on Seventh street
that they have decided to discontinue
the Wednesday evening promenade con-
cert by the Great Western band. 1t re-
quires ali their available time to attend
to the wants of lockers and buyers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
The PontiT CondoIas

ROME, June 16.--Cardinal Rampolla,
papal secretary of state, visited Herr
Won Schioser yesterday, the German
representative at the Vatican, and con-
doled the emperor's death. The pope
has entrusted Cardinal Galamherti-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Three Months of Mourning.

BERLIN, June 16.-The court has been
ordered to go into mourning for the late
emperor for three months. The period
of general mourning will last eight days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Forgers Sent Up for Life.

Moscow, June 16.-The fifteen men
charged with forging twenty-fve-rouble
notes, silver coins and coupons, nave
been sentenced to hard labor for life.
Forged money to the value of 10000
roubles has been presented to the I'm
perial bank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
AN ARTISTS SAD COMMISSION.
Herr Won Werner Sketches the
Body Of the Emperor.

BODY OF the Emperor.
PoTsDAM, June 16.-The famous
artist, Won Werner, to-day made sketch
of the emperor's body, which lies COW
cred with purple coverlet on a low
iron camp bed in simply furnished
room adjoining the bed chamber. The
features of the emperor were somewhat
sharper than usual, and the cheek bones
and nose are much more prominent
than they were in life. The skin Is of
yellowish hue and the hands are
greatly emaciated. Many ladies and
gentlemen watched the artist at his
work. The great hall called the Hail of
Shells is being prepared for the recep-
ti0n of the hinr
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Won Putkamer's Successor

BERLIN, June 16.-Count Zeidlitz
Trutzscher has been appointed Prussian
minister of the interior, to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of Herr
Won Pnttkamer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Two Americans Killed.

CITY OF MEXICo, June 16.-At San
Diego, in the state of Nuevo Leon, yes
terday, railroad train plunged through
a bridge, and two Americans were
killed. The accident was due to the
washing out of the foundation of the
bridge
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
VIEWING THE REMAINS.
Take Last Look at

thousands Take a last Look at
the Body of the Beloved .aiser.
PosDAM, June 16, Noon.-Since 10
O'Clock this morning a ceaseless stream
of visitors has passed through Fried
richskrOu palace for the purpose of
viewing the mortuary chamber and talk
ing last look at the dead emperor.
Splendid floral gifts, mingled with
modest wreaths and bouquets from the
poor. have been deposited in the cham
Der. Every one who desires to enter is
admitted. The crowd increases hourly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Fealty to Emneror William.

BERLIN, June 16.-The troops of the
garrison in this city have taken the
oath of allegiance to Emperor William
ii.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

papal nuncio at Vienna, with mission
to congratulate Emperor William ii. ON
his succession to the throne.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
NONE BUT RELATIVES,
The Funeral Of Emperor Freder-
lex Will Be Private and Devoid
of frOmp

of POmp.
BERLIN, June 16.-The German am
bassadors have been instructed by tele-
graph to inform the courts to which
they are accredited that it was Emperor
Frederick's last wish to avoid all pomp
at his funeral, and that therefore, with
the exception of his nearest relatives, no
foreign sOvereigns nor members of SOW
ereign houses will be expected to attend
the funeral. The DoWager Empress
Augusta and the Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess of Baden have started
for PotSdam.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
ILL AND EXHAUSTED.
DR.. Mackenzie Will Go to Norwa,
to Recuperate.

LONDON, June 16.-Dr. Mackenzie is
not we'll. He is exhausted by his con-
stant attendance upon the late emperor
and his anxiety concerning his majesty.
He has held an interview with Emperor
William and Prince Bismarck, who re-
Quested him to draw up medical re-
port Of the case. DR.. Mackenzie will go
to Norway, in which country he will
spend two weeks before returning to
London.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
America Is ALWAYS First

BERLIN, June 16.-The kilograms of
President Cleveland and the emperor of
Brazil were the first to be received.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

On account of removal from the Glass Block known
DcknsOns will Slaughter the Prices all Glasses of
Dry Goods being anxious to dispose Of the remainder of
Carpets Mating Lace Curtains Window Shades and Draper
les We offer them either in quantity otherwise at Prices
that must command the attention of Bargain Seekers in