davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

p"eosSAWeNIs
n nr,ss.. ,..-.-.--
the s~u.c, - wss~s 49, Il ~ 49,. 49,
plaeemess % the T.rl~~-rS. S.-S-~
0asssssn Aenln shs asumhlI,~ nls~r-
A African Esplorsr's OplnIsn-Ths
ns'sssh G"vernnsns Not Responsible.
TIVE PECULIAR PRKDicANExr oY r1E ronr
MINISTRY.
LONDON. Dec. 1s.--Ycsterdav was n h.d
day for the government IN the House N
Commons, and ,side from it, harn.s-
menfs with respect 70 the SackviIle ~.
cidenf, the Canadian fisheries matter .ca
presumed agreement with GERMANY 80
garding Samoa the ministry finds itself
In even worse predicament. tbongh IN.
conditions are similar. than the CLAD
stone government was when il essaxed ~
crush the Mahdi and control the trade az
the Soudan. Sir James Fergusep- fhe
usually astufe and always severe Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. was
piled with questions he could NOT ~
dare not answer directly until he wrirhed
with mental pain aud perspired ike 4 man
bending over hot fire In midsummer
The plain truth Of the matter i that the
government has gone SO far In the inter-
est OF the Egyptian bondholders and tbe
furtherance Of its own lingo policy. de-
signed 70 catch and hold votes. that il can
NOT receue from rs position. and nothing
snor. OF miracle can avert the calamity
which stares England in the face Of anoth-
or long and disastrous campaign in tho
african desert. ~ the ministry were
snncientiy bold 20 announce, unequivocal-
" tnat the nrst OBJECT OF the campaign, II
no, tne only one was 70 rescue Stanley
anu Emin' probably not single vote
~ouiu De "itnheid from proposition 70
grant immense sums OF money and equip
larLs Doue~ OF troops 70 carry out that
Purp'se' Dus the suspicion that they arc
lnere'y sparring g gam time until the
Prorosation OF rarnament shall put Il be-
yonu .ne power o. their political oppo-
en's - luesIlon .neir actions In ADVANCE
raPuiy growing ana consequently
causing tneir sincerity 70 DC questions
su On an sldes: M. Gladstone survived
,'ic 80, me- u uoruon ~ hnartoum' put
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Is.-The latest adj
vices from wahalak. Miss, near the scene
or the recent trouble. say there Is no
change. The cabins Of the negroes have
been burned and their stock destroyed
The negroes have fed 70 the swamps
or are in hiding. The lntest estimates
are that fve white men were killed
and perhaps ten wounded. II l. quite
probable that these figures will be in
creased. No mention j. made in the lat
est advice Of any negroes being killed, but
Il l. likely many were slaughtered All
the reports from the scene o. trouble are
conflicting. both A. 20 the cause 81 tnf
trouble and the number of killed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

Railroad President Did you get the
injured passengers In that accident
satisfied so they won't sue for dam
ages?
Under Secrctary-Yes, sir. The
worst injured were drummcrs. who are
used to that sort OF thing. and three
dollars worth Of cigars fixed them all
right The only other one was a man
who had his nose broken.
"EhP What did you do with himp'
As the accident changed his pug
nose to very handsome Roman
charged him one hundred dollars for
the operation. So, you see. we are
ninety seven dollars ahead. - Phila.
defphid Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

MIR. Gladstones omnivorousncss
as a reader Is indicated BY his orders
from a wcll-known dealer In Birming-
ham. The list includes works on lit
erature, theology. archaeology, my.
thology, education. metaphysics. and
music, and biographical and auto
biographical books. His friends won
der where he Is going TO put the books
he Is continually buying, for Hawar-
den Castle y already lined with them
from basement 70 nttic
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28
FASHIONS IN COFFINs.


d~:,hIn lInslcrt.ker.
ur..r.,. 49, !, rr;ce br.wecn 40 aud
I, 90 Now. there Il = q "a one It.s
mao :. ~, $40 ~ ro,;.he5 hron,e, with
-aI,-., ;,si h,or q rrnaments ana /. n the
shs,', - 4 !. ~,o,,h..,. Ncvt Il y,r;cc ara
shc stee, cssircss Here Z one ~ nolished
s,ceI draned crtensivelv ana ornamensed
Win .;Iver gold a. or;dczed silver: pr;ce.
san Her. r one NJ ou;se - eiahorate'
-, .,sc ~ ccl;shcS .seel covcred with
Nal, nrosdc,ash. rr;ce Cen Here \ one
- roi,ed eel dr,nrd' ~ s50o. another one
-. 900 ..,.ss.- -. - 90. xr,th .t,on :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

IN defining his spiritual needs, Canon
Kingsley said "What want = not 20
possess religion, but 70 have religion that
possesses me-" That Is the quest Of all
spiritual power m layman Or preacher
without which there can be no true disciple
ship. Tor successful preaching.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

MERE morality - ILLOGICAL; 4 i based on
false promises, and will lead 70 failure
The man who relies on his own strength 70
enable him 10 hive Alright. forgcts the nat
uric OF SIN The powers OF evil are super
natural, and can never be overcome by
natural strength. Since we have Zoe
whose strength Is beyond nature, we can
never conquer but bv tho aid OF . greater
power. which must also be supernatural.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
GOING ON A TRIP.
A Appointments Made by the Gov
ernor of State Representa-

Appointments Made by the Gov
ernor of State Representa-
tiYes.
Gov. McGill has appointed as Mime
sofas representatives at the Buffalo. n.
Y, convention of charities and correc-
ton to be held the 5th to the 18th of
next month: Hon. John ID. Ludden, NJ.
l.. Hutchins, Hon. William r. Marshall,
Mrs. George E. Skinner. Miss Jessie
Schley. Hon. G. MitSch, st. Paul; Hon.
A. ii. Young, W. p. Dunnell, George
D. Holt, Miss A. M. Henderson, Miss
Emily j. Gray and Mrs. Sarah Farr,
Minneapolis: Prof. L. N. Mohn, North
field; P. G. Hubbell, Winona.
The following, connected with public
institutions, are eX-officio members of
the conference, and will be given ere
dentials also: DR.. A. B. Ancker, city
and county physician, st. Paul;
Hon. ID. W. Ingersoll, manager state
reform school, st. Paul; J. J.-Don.
superintendent school for the blind,
Faribault: A. G. Rogers, NJ. D., super
Faribault; Hon. George E. Skinner,
director institute for detectives, st.
Paul; Hon. ID. E. Myers, superintendent
reformatory, st. Cloud; Rev. NJ. MEG.
Dana. d. D., and John W. Willis, mem
bers state board of charities, st. Paul;
}. w. Brown, superintendent state re-
form school, st. Paul; Hon. W. P. Muir
ray, manager state reform school, st.
Paul
AT the meeting the National Prison
association in Boston, July IA to 10, 1888,
Minnesota will be looked after by Hon.
J. ID. Ludden, DR.. NJ. MEG. Dana, John
W. Willis, DIR. A. B. Ancker, Hon.
George Mitsch and eX-Gov. Marshall,
st. Paul; Hon. A. H. Young, Mime
apolis; Hon. d. E. Meyers, st. Cloud;
Gen. G. III. Berry, Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
SCHOOL DAYS ENDED.
Interesting Exercises at the High
School by Graduates.

The class of 'SS of the st. Paul High
school held its class day exercises yes
terday afternoon in the assembly room
of the High school building, which was
crowded with relatives and friends of
the graduating class. The performance
was as creditable as the class is large,
which is saying great deal, since 1t is
the largest number that has graduated
in any single year.
The graduates occupied the upper
platform, which in front was hidden
from view by a. wall of evergreens,
while flowers adorned the space i'm
mediately in front of the graduates.
The exercises began promptly at 3
o'clock and lasted until ESQ o'clock.
After piano solo by Harvey Officer,
$50, j. II. Randall, the president of the
class. delivered an address. to which
Leavitt Corning, president of the class
of SO, responded.s Leo Goodkind read a
proclamation, unique but clever in con-
struction, and Miss Frances .Ster-
ret gave the class history. The
young lady referred to the trials,
tribulations, joys and successes of the
class during the four years spent at the
high school. Mamie Mcclellan in a
happy way told how the class voted.
had been selected. After violin solo
by Prof. Fred Will, who was accom-
panied by Prof. Wood, Miss May Golfer
delivered the class poem. 1t was a
clever production and nicely delivered.
Miss Alice Robbins gave an address on
the Corner Stone which will be placed
in the wing of the high school addition.
Fred Austin's address to the lower
classes was humorous and original, and
Arthur McKinlay's .'Class Prophecy
was warmly received and seemingly
well appreciated by the class and
the audience. Miss Mabel Austin
presented the class mementoes
and did it charmingly. Each
member of the clase was in turn pre-
scented with some token, accompanied
by happy remarks, and Miss Austin
was presented with clock by Harold
Bend. The exercises concluded with a
class chant composed by Fred Montfort.
The class received their friends on the
lower platform after the conclusion of
the programme. They, as well as the
principal and teachers, received the
hearty gratuiations of all present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
MANUAL TRAINING.
The Results of Years Work in
the Public Schools.

There is now Oh exhibition in the
library at the High school the work of
the pupils who have taken manual train
ing since last October. The exhibit
illustrates the course of study followed
by both boys and girls. The piece of
wood is shown as given to the pupil,
and then the finished piece of work.
Many difficult pieces of joinery are
shown which would do credit to expert
enced workmen. The model of the end
of house. each Liece of which is made
to scale, illustrates how building is
taught. The girls work in wood cary
ing and clay modelling is very attract
i've feature.
The total number of pupils enrolled
during the year was 1872. the greatest
number at any one time 96, which was
themaximum number that could be ac-
commodated. When it is noted that the
pupils who have taken it throughout the
entire year have had only ninety-three
hours practice two lessons of one and a
half hours each per week. it cannot fail to
impress spectators that they must have
taken much interest in the work. Over
sixty pupils have already applied for
admission to the manual training
school which it is proposed to open next
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
Red Rock Camp Meeting.

Commencing Wednesday, June 2O,and
until and includ ing Monday, July 2,
1.-THE Burlington" will run trains be-
tween st. Paul and Red Rock Park, as
follows: Leave Union depot, 6:25, 80,
7:55. $40 and 10 80 a. M: 300, $50,
$40. GAO and $50 p. IN. Arrive, Red
Rock. 6:45, so, SIS, 9:40 and 1885 a.
M; 2:25, SIS. 5:335. ZOO and 40 p. m.
Returning, leave Red Rock, 1905, S:35
and 1900 a. m; 1923, $3.50, :04, 5 "a,
6:10, 7:24 and 1920 p. m. Arrive, st.
Paul, 7:25, S:55 and 1925 a. M; 1850,
$50, 4:30, 6:15, $50, 7:50 and 1910 p.
m. Single tickets, 10 cents: round trip,
30 cents.
Trains leaving st. Paul 7:3O a. m,
and Red Rock, 6:10 D. m. will not run
on Sundays; all other trains run daily.
Ticket Offices. corner Third and Robert
streets, and Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20

ga results largest circulation
1@ = and most advantageous rates
DIEM are given by the GLOBE, the
- great Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20

son & Bidwell's addition, G. W. Young
mans Third addition, Wicker's re-
arrangement of the west half of block
81, West, St. Paul Proper, and Brew
ster,s subdivision of lot 3, block 1, St.
Paul North Out lots, as approved by the
plat commission, were adopted.
An ordinance was submitted by Aid.
Lelthauser to grant the Minnesota, St.
CrolX d. Wisconsin the right to lay a
single track on Third street; from the
YARDS 10 the viaduet. 1t was referred
10 the committee on streets.
After adjournment the council. under
the guise of an executive session, in
dulged in an informal talk regarding
questions of municipal economy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
The State HORTICULTURAL Society.
Ministers at a Banquet.

The alumni association of Seabury
hall, FariDault, met last night in an
nual meeting at Christ's church and
elected the following officers: Rev. J.
Stewart Smith, of the Chicago diocese,
president; Rev. J. j. Graham, Minneap.
oils, vice president: Rev. E. G. Bill,
Faribault. treasurer; Rev. c. A. Cum
mings, st. Paul. secretary. After the
meeting was over those present adj
journed to the Windsor hotel, where a
private supper was served. Among the
speakers of the evening were c. Ii.
Plummer, the retiring president, Rev.
c. b. Andrews, Rev. G. G. Poole; Rev.
c. A. Cummings, Rev. j. S. Smith and
Bishop Gilbert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
BOUND FOR CAMP.
Artillery and Cavalry Of the State
Militia on the March.

The First battery of artillery, under
the command Of Capt. H. G. Hurt and
Lieuts. J. j. McGuinness, Charles
Bennett and j. Bruce, left for the camp
at Lakeview yesterday morning, and
expect to reach their destination Friday
noon. Fifty men constituted the bat
terry, and they carried with them four
guns, having received two new steel
guns since the last encampment. Two
hours daily will be devoted to practice
on the opposite bank of the river from
camp. No passes will be issued for
members to leave camp, but the battery
will keep open tents the oath instant,
and would like to have their friends
take dinner with them that day.
The cavalry company under command
OF Capt. a. OStrom and Lieuts. j. Fryk-
berg and B. Bergholz, numbering
thirty-five men fully equipped, will
accompany them in regular army style.
The companies will halt at intervals
for rest and refreshments. Meals will
be prepared by the cooks of the re-
Spective companies. The whole SQUAD
ron is under command of Col. j. B.
Hawley. The object in view in march
ing down to camp is to afford the boys
practical experience of soldier life.
The State horticultural Society
minnesota horticulturists will hold
their summer meeting the 2Sth instant
at the State Experimental farm. and
the following day there will be an ex-
cursion to Lake Minnetonla. 1t is pro-
posed that the meeting shall be on the
plan of basket picnic, and an interest
ing programme has been arranged, the
feature of which will be the object les
sons taught from the exhibits, for
which liberal premiums have been
offered. Addresses will be made by
Prof. Edward ID. Porter, reviewing the
work Of the experimental farm, Prof.
Lugger on ''lnsectS Injuries to Farm
ers and Horticulturists," illustrated by
specimens, and Prof. Green will speak
on matters interesting to gardeners,
florists and small fruit growers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
PERSONALS.

DR.. A. A. De Soffre, of the Tn tied States
army, left for Europe yesterday.
Mrs. w. P. Bingham, of Indianapolis, is
visiting Mrs w. j. Cathie at 246, Harrington
avenue.
Judge Frank Ford and V. R. Humphrey
are summering at the Williams house, White
Bear Lake.
w. G. Stoughton, prominent merchant of
Devils Lake passed through ST. Paul yester-
day. EN- route to Wlnona.
Mrs. Dan Morrison, of St. Louis, and who
has extensive real estate interests in Saint
Paul, is registered at the Ryan.
Judge Brewer, of the United States circuit
court, is the guest of Hon. Oscar b. Hills,
during the present term OF court.
AID Conley leaves for the Pacific coast to-
day for four weeks visit. He will take the
steamer from Portland, Ore, to San Fran
CISCO
f. S. Fishbach, travelling freight and pas
senger agent of the Chicago, ST. Paul Il Kan
sas City Railroad, and a nephew of Judge
Gresham, is visiting friends in this city.
Mai. John W. Cramsie. U. S. Indian
agent at Devils Lake agency, is in the
city in quest of building materials for the
completion of the addition TO the school at
tina. agency.
p,oT Estate ads. in the G LoBE are seen by
l,fa ,,,fe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
RED ROCK READY
For the Influx OF Cottagers and
DWelIerS in Tents.

A converted COWBOY initiated the
camp meeting at Red Rock yesterday
with ''hallelujahS" rendered in robust
style, but the regular services will not
begin until this evening, when the prin-
cipal speaker will be Dr. MeKaig, of the
Hennepin avenue church at Minneapolis
One of the new features this year will
be that the leading ministers of the
state will take an active part in the pro-
ceedings. DIR. w. w, Satterlee arrived
last evening and assumed control of
the religious services. RevS. Sam
Jones and Sam Small will arrive
OH Saturday and will remain
over two Sundays. taking very prom
inent part in the meetings. Bishop
Taylor, it is expected, will arrive on'the
27th anG make short stay. Prof. Ex-
cell accompanies the Sans and will
furnish music for the OCCASION
He will also have large
Improvements at Red Rock this summer
have included the erection of COM
Portable chapel, capable of seating 800
people, which has been built on the site
of the old prayer meeting tent. Side.
walks have also been constructed. giy-i
ing the grounds the appearance of ANIL
lage, and the Burlington has erected
sheds over its platforms. Each Year
increases the number of cottages, H5rf
new cottages are being erected in all
parts of the grove. Among those erect
ing new summer abodes are Rev. a.
Lumer and A. j. Meacham, of Red
Wing; DIR. Voak, of st. Paul; Mrs.
Cleare, of Prescott. Now at Red Rock
are G. III. Hazard and family, Mr.. Bell
and family, of Stanton; Lawrence Muir
ray, of Minneapolis; Dr.. Fishblatt, Rev.
ID. Higgins, w. w. Satteriee, John I'm
derwood and family, of Min
neapolis; E. S. Abbott and family,
w. Hiltz, Rev. Moore and
family, Rev. Bowles and family, of Red
Wing; Mr.. Beyis and family, of Mime
apolis; Mrs. G. S. Jones, OF Merriam
Park; Mr.. Kneeland and family, Mr..
Watt and wife, of st. Paul; Mr.. Thomas
Abbott and family. of Minneapolis, and
Dan Perkins and family.
.;r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
The PpeoDle's Theater.

The piece presented at the Peoples
theater this week, entitled ''The White
Feather" is one of those popular old
English comedy dramas that never
grow tiresome. The action throughout
is clean and pure, bristling with fresh,
witty dialogue, well-defned plot, and
gives the members of the stock com
pany an excellent opportunity to dis
play their versatility.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
a Worthy Charity.

The ladies interested in the day nur-
sery movement met at the residence of
Rev. Edward c. Mitchell, No. 534 Sum-
nit avenue, yesterday morning, to dis
cuss the question of securing desir-
able location in which to establish the
Institution. The officers of the asso-
citation will act as a committee to ac-
complish this and to engage matron.
No definite action can be taken until the
committee reDOrtS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20

QooJ Estate ads. in the G LOBE are seen by
HSUf the most people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20

DR.. Murphy-The Democrats all seem
to want Blaine, which is bad sign.
Lieut.. Cook-I have been all over the
city, and people generally seem as
quiet as usual after circus.
Lawyer Thompson-The st. Paul cluD
IS the best in the league II they want 10
play ball.
Walter J. Cathie-Two-thirds OF the
'ugar used in the Northwest, and espe-
sally granulated, comes from the Sand
witch Islands.
Prof. Gilbert-We are proud of the
graduating class of 'SS.
Horace Dunne-Why is it that a man
never gets home until an hour OF Two
later than the time he said he would?
Dannie Needham-I'm going to get
myself in shape again for anything that
turns up.
George II. Hazzard-I don't care what
any of them say, | believe we will have
good real estate year after all, and IN
spite of the fact that this is presidential
year.
Col. J. II. Davidson-Temperance
principles must prevail in the end.
While the mills grind slowly, they do
grind and will keep on grinding until
the right triumphS.
John S. Barnes-Did | hear anyone
remark that the st. Paul club could not
play ball?
Dr. Bryant-There is no use to talk
about it. We must have elevated rail-
roads here if we ever expect to be big
city. 1t is wonderful how much prelu-
dice crteps into great mems minds. We
must overcome our prejudices.
George B. Clason-I have good mind
to bring my Dictator colt up here to st.
Paul and show you a good horse.
p. H. Kel!y-Although l am not in
politics l look with a good deal OF
curiosity to see who they are going to
put up to run against Cleveland and
Thurman.
Col. Allen-l'm going to see what en-
joyment there is at the lakes this season.
Chairman John B. Olivier, of the DEM
Ocratic County Committee don't
know yet when the county convention
will be called. We are waiting for the
date of the state convention to be fixed.
Alderman p. T. Kavanagh-Th is
no man that can point out anything
wrong in Thomas Wilson's record.
Henry H. Ful.er-No, am not inter
eSted in any way in the elevated road.
William Bickel-I think it will turn
out to be Blaine
Rev. f. c. Mitchell-Our day nursery,
like the kindergarten, must commence
small. But now we have four kinder
gartens and four teachers at $40 per
month.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-12

THE New York Independent refer
ring to the conclusiveness of Mr..
Blaine's last letter, and the absolute
withdrawal of his name from before
the convention, says: "That source OF
anxiety and apprehension being now
removed, the party is in excellent po-
sition to name the man who shall sue
coed Grover Cleveland" That is just
what the Chicago convention proposes
to do.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-12
jill. MAROUART.
Crescent City Boot and Shoe Fac
tOrY.

Crescent City BOOT ana onoe rae
tory.
Has the largest and most complete stock in
the city, and defies competition with all COM.
petitors. The following is a partial list:
Gents calf boots from "a upward; boys
boots and shoes of all descriptions, IN calf.
grain, button and lace.
A full line of heavy boots, the best in the
market; price $500 Come and examine them.
J. Fl. Ms. $3.50 and $500 shoes, in button. lace
and gaiter, are the best in the state; every
pair guaranteed.
A complete stock of gents fine button. lace
and gaiter shoes. They are the finest in the
city.
In addition to my stock of boots and shoes,
carry all kinds of shoe polish for ladies and
children's shoes, and the celebrated "T. NJ.
backing.
Orders for any styles of boots and shoes will
De promptly executed. A nice mt and genera
satisfaction guaranteed.
Repairing of gents and ladies' shoes and
boots a speciality, and attended to with dis
patch and care.
HIS SPECIALTIES.
English lace hunting boots.
The riding boot.
The brewers boot.
The stockman's boot.
The boys boot
And also slippers OF every description.
Call and see him, at No. II Soledad street.
opposite the courthouse.
0l3E SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.