davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
THE MORNING.

food, because the unfortunate beef had
been gored in shipment.
Without horns on the farm a vast
saving Of feed and shed or stable room
may be made.
If he is public benefactQr who has
made two blades of grass grow where
one grew before, he is a Christian and
philanthrOpist who can make half
dozen steers or cows stand comfortably
In shed where only one boss stood be-
fore. By taking Off the horns he will
save wastage of feed and grow fifteen
pounds of beef, inSteOd of five pounds
? of horn.
Chemistry and physiology teach us
, that the nutrition requisite to grow five
pounds of bone would produce as many
pounds Of butter, and nearly twice as
many pounds of cheese, and three times
as many pounds OF beef. 1t then costs
at least 81 to grow a pair of horns. and
of beef and butter, in Ohio alone of over
a million and half of dollars.
Before science had taught the value
of nutritive elements in our fodder and
beefsteak, we farmers did not know it
would pay better to make a pound Of
butter or three pounds of beef than one
pound of horn. We are learning how to
make the two blades of grass and the
three pounds of beef, and the horns
must 90.
Without horns we can ship five more
steers in a car than with horns, and
humane friend, think of the agony and
pain and terror we save to the helpless
bullocks OH a long journey in stock
car. 1t may be cruel to confine them at
all in the car, but the hungry must be
fed, and as yet it is the best mode of
transportation we have, if we only des-
horn them before we begin to feed them,
OF, better yet, if we breed hornless
calves, or can prevent the growth of
horns at all by use Of a chemical.
: 1t is now claimed this can be done,
and is being successfully tried in the
Northwest.
It is in the line of humanity and
profit, and we hope it may prove sue
cess, and become as universal as horns.
Horns are to our herds as unnecessary
and Improbable as weeds in our fields.
Nature put them both where they are,
but we have found that the hoe and the
saw will easily remove both, and i'm
prove on nature.
Humanity and profit demand that the
horns must go, and they are going.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Twin City Fourth of July celebration is
talked of.
state convention of the A. O. H. will be
held at Window hall June %.
The brewers association gave picnic at
Keogan lake yesterday that was largely at
tended.
preliminary survey has been made for
the proposed bridging of the motor crossing
at Thirtysixth street.
Betsey Erickson, st. Paul servant girl,
jumped from Cedar avenue car last even
ing i'll front of the Milwaukee depot and
fractured her left leg between the knee and
the hip. She was taken to the city hospital
The Gounod clubs third and last concert
of The season will be given at the Grand opera
Wednesday evening. June 3. The soloists
will be Miss Susie Mckay, soprano; Miss
Julia May. alto: George II. Ferguson, bari
tone, and Emil Straka. violin. The pro-
gramme will he from the works of American
authors.
Specimens of the work of pupils in the
public schools in the departments of draw
ing. carpentering, wood carving. modelling,
sewing, penmanship, and kindergarten work
will be on exhibition at the Central high
school to-day and tomorrow from 2 to
o'clock in the afternoon and from Z to
o'clock in the evening.
Lodge No. Al. B. P. o. E., elected the fol-
lowing officers at its annual meeting last
evening: Exalted ruler, Dr. S. S. Kilving-
ton: esteemed leading knight: Miller; es-
teemed lectaring knight. Arthur Shafer:
trustees, Neil Downey, J. R. Shibly and Del
Allen: tyler. George r. Seaton.
Susie Christensen, a working girl employed
in ST. Paul. who had been visiting at the
house of family named Olson, at Eighteenth
avenue south an Twentieth street south, this
city, jumped off street car at Washington
and Fourth avenues south last night and.
falling. was severely injured. She was taken
back to Olson's house in hack. 1t is feared
that she has sustained serious injury of the
hip.
The second annual graduating exercises of
the Minneapolis training school for teachers
will occur, Friday evening, at High School
hall. The class numbers UNI sa, twenty.six, the
are competing for the valedictory honors,
and six for position on programme for a
debate. Thus only three of the class will
read papers. President Thomas Gray Of the
St. Cloud Normal school, will give an adj
dress to the class. A class reception and
music by DAMS band will follow the exer-
cises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
A DECORATION SERMON.
The True Union War Is for Peace.


Rev. n. M. Simmons used the Sunday
of Decoration week to speak on "Our
Soldiers and the War That Still Calls
U.s." He said our soldiers memory is
brighter than any flowers we can scat
ter-their story too glorious to gain by
any parade we can make. The true
purpose OF our annual holiday is not to
honor them, but to let their memory
cOnSecrate and inspire us. The true
Grafton for the day will always be not
the golden words of orators. but the
more eloquent silence of these thousands
of graves and the lesson they teach.
Its first lesson is bravery-and bravery
to face not only cannon and shell. but
contempt and scOrn, not only amid the
cheers of comrades but amid the jeers
of society. Its connected lesson is self
sacrifice. How eloquently this is
spoken, not merely from the countless
graves, but also from the crippled forms
and Scared faces and unframed bodies
of soldiers who still survive! How that
march of million men, leaving all that
was dear to risk death far away,
rebukes our little selfish acts and
bids us live with larger thoughts
for others and our land! They
took for the text that truth of sacifce-
and of vicariGuS Sacrifice-which was
the central one of Jesus religion, and
preached the sermon in deeds of devo-
tion that make it sacred for us forever
more.
taught by Southern soldiers Just as
much as by Northern-and often more
since they lost more. What was the
especial lesson that Northern soldiers
taught? Some say they fought for free
dom-and so they did-still this was
only secondary motive, and the free
dom of the slaves was only an unex-
pected result. The real thing they
fought for was the unity of the nation.
The word Union rang through all their
speeches and songs; and they called
themselves Union soldiers, and their
work war for the Union. Hence their
lesson TO us is still to carry Oh the war
fer the Union; not the mere political
union of North and South, but the
deeper and more vital union of all the
elements in our nation. Some would
learn from them to fight for freedom
and for the rights of one or another
class among us-and this is right in
it's place. But our Union soldiers teach
us rather to fight for the principles that
unite all classes III one people. ana That
this war for union is the true way to
reach the desired emancipation of the
enslaved.
But this war is henceforth to be
fought not with battles or bitterness.
The true union war works ever for
peace, and prefers peaceful methods.
1t may be driven by emergencies to
take the sword, but its armies march
rather to the music of peaceful indus
tries, and load their artillery with ideas
of justice and sentiments Of humanity.
People are united. not by cannon. but
by common interests and sympathies.
The truest union soldiers to-day, are
those who, learning from our heroes
graves that lofty lesson of devotion,
carry it into peaceful pursuits, and by
orderly lives and broad thoughts, and
kindly feelings. are harmonizing all
classes, parties and sects in lasting
national unitV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27

they were able to plant the cross and
wag their heads, and taunt the dying
Redeemer; two days later the most that
they could do was to hire lie. In mil
itary phrase, they were taken by sur
prise. To His enemies ChristS reap
pearance was an appalling thing. They
dreaded it as their distinctions; they
had yet to learn that it might be their
salvation.
Our theme has an argumentative bear
ing. The fact of this universal surprise
stands boldly in the way of the infaai
theory that tie story of the resurrection
was myth invented by the dis ,ipleS
for a purpose. That theory. though
dead and buried before its German au-
thor went to his grave, is restated now
and then in belated bits OF fiction. How
does the exquisite fable' theory har-
monte with the fact of the disciples
surprise at the resurrection? by the
verdict of the centuries this exquisite
fable" turns out to be an equisite tact.
and the human surprise at 1t is one OF
the divine proofs of it. Men in despair
do not invent fables, and then. after the
fables have SOOthed their sorrow, tell
how appalling was the surprise of their
own invention. Much less could they
turn the world upside down with such a
pitiable procedure.
Is there not something touching in
the hopeless love of these women, pre-
pairing Ointments and spices which the
risen Savior would never need? How
tondly we go out to plant flowers on the
graves of those we loved? We have no
national day that is more decOrOusly OBJ
served, or that stirs purer patriotism
than Decoration Day. In the presence
of our graves we are forbidden to be
boisterous, and we are commanded to
be thoughtful-yea. even hopeful and
prayerful. The stately repoSe of mar
BILE and cypress seems the most fitting
eloQuence with which to tell of eterni-
monument of a living Savior-what dec
orations are fitting for that? The de-
spair of the crucitiction is displaced by
the eternal hope of the resurrection.
Do not doubt, but go forward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
THE ST. LOUIS LITIGATION.
1t Is Expected to Progress Next
Month.


A new feature of the crossings i'm
broglio will be developed next month,
when suit will be brought by one of
the bondholders to force a foreclosure
and sale of the road. Some months ago
a receiver was applied for, and the road
went into the hands of the president,
W. II. Truesdale, who has since. acted
in the dual capacity of receiver and
president, though the latter is NOM
inal title at present. Early in the year
Receiver Truesdale filed with the dis
trict court his exhibit of the assets and
liabilities Of the concern. The latter is
complicated array of bonds mort
cages and debts that the layman is far
from indicating in what position the
road stands. 1t is to determine the
priority of these claims that the suit is
brought by one of the bondholders.
When it is settled which of the sets of
mortgages takes procedure. and the
lawyers have exhausted the eXpedients
known to them to protect their respect
i've sides, the road will be sold and the
creditors paid their pro rata of the pro-
ceeds. The Rock Island stockholders,
who are also heavy holders in the st.
Louis, are understood to be pushing the
litigation to an issue, and the road will
probably fall completely into their
hands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
DECORATION SERMONS.
A General Turnout Of G. A. II
Posts at Divine Services.

A General Turnout Of G. A. II.
Posts at Divine Services.
The G. A. R. posts yesterday gener-
ally attended divine services at the
churches in accordance with the pro-
gramme arranged. The posts were in,
uniform, and the churches were gener-
ally appropriately decorated. while
sermons partook OF the spirit
of the occasion. George N.
Morgan and G. p. Morton.
ports attended services at Centenary NJ:
Z. church, and in the evening held
services in the Morgan post hall. The
Rawlins and Dudley p. Chase post and.
corps were at the First Congregational
church; c. c. Washburn and William
Noble posts and relief corps, WASH
burn drums corps and Daughters OF,
Veterans of Camp No. 8 at the Thir-l
teenth Avenue Methodist church: Will
lam Downs post and corps at Broadway
Methodist church in the morning, and
at Congregational church in the even;
ing; Levi Butler post, corps and Sons
of Veterans at Forest Heights Methodist
church; Jacob Schaefer post at the
German Catholic church on Fourth
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
avenue north; Plummer post at Cen
tenary church in the evening; James
Bryant post at the Simpson Methodist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
APPRECIATE PARKS.
Thousands of People Visited Flour
City "Breathing PIaces.n

Saturday nights rain frightened up
the green of the trees and grass won
derfully and left the roads and
boulevards in the suburban dis
tricts in most inviting con-
dition Imaginable and the invitation
of dame nature was treated to regrets
by comparatively few of the thousands
who toll in the heat and smoke of the
heart of the city all the week long. The
livery barns were emptied at an early
hour and all day the boulevards were
lined with carriages. Everybody with his
wife and children was out for fresh air
and sunshine. The people who let boats
at the lakes reaped great harvest, and
all the motor trains to the lakes and
Minnehaha were positively crowded
with pleasure seekers. A bird's-eye
view of the park and boulevard system
of Minneapolis at any time during the
afternoon would have borne a striking
resemblance to that part of holiday
procession which is denominated as
sscitizens in carriages and on foot"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
UNTOLD WEALTH.
A Minneapolis Working Girl
Heiress to MANY Millions.

Miss Emma c. johnson, of Mime
apolis. young lady who has been
engaged in the millinery trade and who
is known among her friends as hard
working girl, has recently completed
the chain of evidence, through attor-
neys, who have been engaged by her.
which establishes beyond doubt ner
claim to magnificent fortune. and she
will sail for Europe in short time to
assert her claim. 1t seems that this
legacy through which she bases her
claim has been family tradition for
century or so, and there are several
hundred heirs besides, but the fortune
amounts to $500, OOO.OOO convertible into
ready cash, some 10000 acres of her
majesties' English soil, besides some
$500, OOO, 600 in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
The Liverymen Organize.

The Minneapolis Liverymen's asso-
citation was organized Saturday night.
and is soon to be incorporated. The
object is mutual protection and benefit
in such lines of business as they have
common interest. The following are
the officers: President, S. FL. Mattison;
vice president. AloDzo Phillips; secre-
tary, Dodsworth; treasurer, F. M. Par
ker; directors, NJ. II. Gavin, John Ryan,
Emery Ensign, F. P. Varney. George
D. Durham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
TRY 1T ON "A DOG.
A Project to Kill Homeless Ca
mines by Electricity.


Harry Bresler, the official dog catcher,
has consented to listen to the cry for a
more humane process of disposing of
dogs that come into his power.
He is negotiating with Charles
E. Carpenter, an amateur electri-
clan of this city. who has all but
perfected an electric apparatus for kill
ing dogs. with view to testing it. The
apparatus consists of neck-collar and
a band over the spine. Through the
two current of electricity is sent in a
way to obtain such an atfectionate hold
on the medulla oblongata of yellow
canine that he will give I'D the ghost
without murmur. A test will be
made in few days with the assistance
and advice of the health officer and
other city officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27

National Homeopathic Convention
The American Institute of Homeo-
patty will hold its forty-third meeting
at Hotel Lafayette, Lake Minnetonka,
June 1923. At the conclusion of the
business sessions banquet, reception
and ball will be given at Hotel Lafay-
cite the evening of the 9th. A riae
about Minneapolis will be given the Wis
itors, and an excursion to Yellowstone
Park is to follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
ALL SORTS.

Yes, l have an umbrellas,
With handle wrought of gold;
An excellent rain shed il is,
With twenty ribs all told.
No one ever borrowed it,
Its life'S been peaceful Qultes
1t is neither Strayed nor stolen,
Nor gone off in the night.
And yet with ev'ry storm I'm soaked,
Because-and this / moan
When I'm at the Office
My umberell's at home.
And when, outside my dizzy fiat,
Big drops come tumbling down,
find that precious umberel
Is slumbering in the town.
1t never is where am
Except on sunny days,
Ard then feel inSulted
BY its sneeriugly impudent gaze.
The advertisements of "The Exon
Wet speak of the author as Hal Reld.
Esq. If the play is Il success the adj
vance agents have promised TO dub MN
colonel in the bills.
A morning paper gravely announces
that DR.. AmeS is in New York, circulat-
Ing among his fraternal brothers. OF
course if it had been his fraternal IA
theirs or uncleS, it would have been diff
ferent.
Col. John NJ. Miller may discover that
"there's millions in the cheese over
there" before he finishes his contract.
A directory canvasser has suggested
the propriety of putting distinct brand
on each and every Ole Olson in the city.
There is one practical objection to this
the impossibilty of designing suffi-
clent number of brands.
The public is perhaps sufficiently in
formed of the fact that Rev. Carrie j.
Bartlett once worked on the Tribune.
1t is hardly necessary to announce this
over three times a week.
n resolution was passed by the court
house commission last October that the
city and county building should be done
by days work. w. ID. Washburn voted
for it then. but it is not thought he
would support it now. as he is not can
didate for United States senator at this
time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
MAY USE THE AXE.
Rumors of Doings Dire in the r.
C.,s Star Chamber.

y. 3 0Cdr OI1IIIIUCr.
1t is understood that several persons
connected with the police department.
are getting their shoes in condition for
some one else to step into after to-day's
meeting of the police commission. Com
plants of various natures have recently
been made against several men in the
department, and the reputation of the
committee in that respect is we'll known.
Some of the cases Of officers alleged to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27

have been derelict in duty during the
street car strike are still undisposed of,
and vacancy OF two this evening would
SurnriSA no one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
WALL PAPER ! |! ID! !! & s Me! !I91:
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

Advertisements and subscriptions taken,
and the GLOBE on sale at w. j. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

DHOTO OPERATOR wanted for steady
L position. Address W. r. Miller, Fergus
Falls Mimi l46
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-03-07
AGhRRlED.

In thi- city. Feb. >. by Rev. }. A. Savage, Jane.
y Nood AMI Mrs. sarah f. Dunbar, both Of Bel
fast
IN This city. March :. by REV }. A. savage, Jane.
Nholes and Miss Hattie Il. Clemens, both Of Bel
fast
In Wintcrpoit, March /, hy Rev. W. Baldwin
Fred u. Clark and Miss Angie u. Robinson; ais,
frank Grant and Miss Edith \. Robinson ali O
Wmterport.
William NJ. Parse and Addic NJ. Sargent, both o.
Sca.sport
In stockton. March 3 by +. r. Daggett Esq.
Henry Mctaslin, of Searsport, Me, and Miss liz
zie Burgess Of Liverpool, England.
In Freedom March s. by stephen Strout, Esq.
William W. i. Choalc and Miss Josie B. Could
both Of Montyilie
In Hocklanl, Feb. y, VIM b. Hatch, Of Soutl
Th9maston, and Nellie o. Barnard. of Rocklantl.
In Friendship, Feb. -, Granville Winchenlach
Of Friendship, and Flora A. Collamore, of Waldo
boro.
In fockiand, Feb. 26, Hosea West of Rocklantl
and Edith NJ. Nichols, of Searspor.
In Ninaihavcn. Feb %, Charles G. Clark an,
Emily Winsow, both of Ninal'laven.
In Wadoboro, Feb. %, 4 lbion Wotton of Friend
ship, and Genie o. Pitcher, of Wallohoro.
In R0ckland, Feb. 20, W W. Thompson and Aim;
NJ. Couary, both OF Rockland
In Wadoh0ro Feb. Is, Hudson Il. Stahl and Al
media +. Pitcher, both of Waldoboro.
In Bucksport, Feb. IL. George A. Wardwcll, o
Verona, ana Miss Maud W. Homer, of Bucksport
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-03-07
DIED..

In this city, Feb Is, L. Willard Pratt aged Ga yrs
and & months.
In Prospect Ferry, Feb ,, Walter j.. son of Levi
ID. and Phena Berry, formerly of Quincy, Mass
aged years, 10 months and IA DAYS.
In Camden, Feb. 20, Cythera NJ, wife of George
Foliansbee, aged % years, II months and 5 days.
In Liberty, Feb. %, Hiram knowlton, aged 81
years.
In Rockland, Feb. % Lottie May, daughter of
Alvah A. and Eva NJ. Smith, aged years, 4 months
and 81 days.
In Rockport, Feb. q, Hon. Nathaniel T. Talbot
native of Turner, aged 16 years.
In Ninalhaven, Feb. %, Isaac Glidtlen, aged 50
years, , months and Is days.
In Fitchburg, Mass, Feb. D. Clara H., wife of
VIII Woodal. daughter of Daniel W. Simmons, OF
Walloboro, aged 30 years
In Rockland, Feb. y, Cyrus B., Of Capt
FRANK r. and Margaret II. Averil, aged 20 years,
months and p days.
In ckland, Feb. q, Ada NJ, wife of Gilbert
Han aged 30 years, 10 months and IA days.
IN Deering, Feb. 49, Maria ID. NJ, wife of elf
ford stevens, formerly of Waldoboro.
In Deer Isle, Feb. ID, Capt Samuel Greenlaw.
In Rucksport Feb -, Miss Mary Bell Cobb
aged - years and 10 months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-03-07

hold their own, but business in most lines is dull,
while The Eastern coal trade is inactive. and rates
are generally below the views of vessel owners
and captains. Charters At San Francisco Feb.
2s-Ships Iewellyn j. Morse, for Cork, Havrc or
Antwerp at 80 shllings; f. b. Sutton, and NJ =.
Hyde for Liverpool, at p shillings CT. Ship san
Joaquin from the Philippine Isles to United States
ports, north of llatteras, Sugar and Hemp So 50G
-. Schr. Dionc 2ll tons, from Bucksville to
Curacao, Lumber. 50. Sch. Isaac Oberton, New
York to Havana, fun cargo ease OIL at or about -
cents Brig Harry Smith, from Trinidad to port
north of Ilatteras, sugar, 81 p per hid. Schr
Charlotte 7. >ibley, from Fernandna to New
oIk, Lumber SG.15-free wharfage. >chr Flora
Condon New York to Jacksonville, Stone, : p
and back with Lumber. s6.5O-free Mha rfagc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-03-07
City Of Belfast,

\ 81 r Is hereby given that the legal voters of
Y the city of Belfast have been warned hy war
their respective Wards, on Monday March II, ls~y,
~ nine "rlock IN the forenoon, to give in their
votes for Mayor for said city, AN Alderman, two
common Councllmen, a Constable, Warden and
Il Ward Clerk for each Ward.
me polls will close at four o'clock in the after
noon.
Inc Board of Aldermen will be in session at their
room on Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY, March
/" ana ., from O'Clock to O'Clock p NJ, on each
oi Salu days, to receive evidence of the qualica
tlohs OF voters, and add to the Ward lists the names
s. Such legal voters rs may apply, whose names
are net entered thereon.
l.. II. MURCH, City Clerk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-03-07
Trust FUNDS.

l3s shares p. S. &. p.
railroad stOck....... Sl3SOU Ga |
L. S. AZ per ct. bonds. 1000 %
state of Maine per ct
bonds................ s,40OU0