davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
SUNDAYS SCATTERED SCRAPS

The sale of seats for Tom Brooke's benefit
on Aug. begins to-day. ~
Tonight begins the last week of the Peo-
pies summer season, and fine double bill
will be presented.
The German Printers union and their
friends, to the number of about 200 held a
picnic at Riverside park yesterday after
noon.
The verdict of the jury in the case against
John Kochendorfer at South Park caused
sisting the mandate OF Judge Clark The
trouble arose from an attempt to impound
his cattle for alleged trespass.
The Rochester asylum Investigating COM
mittee will resume its inquiry at the capitol
to-day The committee hopes to conclude
taking testimony and at once set about max
ing its report Isaac Staples. of saltwater,
will be one of the witnesses at today's
meeting.
Horace Brown, Moses Sanders and John
Pearson. three coored gentlemen who
hadn't done nothin', were arrested last
night by Patrolman Leyde under charges Of
disorderly conduct. They were members of
party of choice spirits who gathered In a
shanty in the rear of 443 Cedar street and
kicked up q rumpus that collected crowd
of 200 people.
Delegates from the different trades and
labor organizations, who met at Labor hall
yesterday afternoon, decided upon Sunday,
Sept, l, as the day of holding the labor pic.
ME. An executive committee, consisting OF
Messrs. Burns, Donlin and Pollock, was ap-
pointed to perfect arrangements for the hOli-
day entertainment. The picnic will proba-
bly, be held at Banholyer's park or Rifle
park.
Gov Merriam is receiving great number
of applications for the appointment of dep
uty game warden. Under the law abolished
by the late legislature the governor could APP
point deputy game warden in every town
ship. The new law does not recognize the
appointment of any wardens but all officers
of the peace are empo wered to proceed
against violators Of the law. Their recon-
pense is in the shape of fines. Applications
for any appointment from the governor
under the game laws are futile.
The colored residents of the Twin Cities
have arranged grand celebration for Thurs
day at the state fair grounds. The celebra-
ton is in commemoration of the emancipa-
ton of the slaves of the West Indies, and
nothing like 1t has ever been undertaken by
the colored citizens of the Northwest. There
will be sports of all kinds for young and old,
but in addition, there will be addresses by
some of the foremost orators of the day. Ten
speakers in all have signiied their willing
ness to misunderstanding Ireland, Rev.
Arthur D. Langston, Of st. Louis; W. r.
Morris, of Chicago; Miss Eva Mcdonald, Of
Minneapolis; Rev. r. H. Williamson, of
Minneapolis; Rev. William Gray. of st. Paul;
F. d. McGhee, of Chicago; ". NJ. Bushnell,
of st. Paul; Rev. c. Ii. Thomas, of Minneap-
oils. Rev. Langston is the son of the re-
nowned orator, Hon. John NJ. Langdon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
RANDOM REMARKS.

John O'CORnor-The Jockey club has
every reason to feel satisfied with the
results, thus far, of the running meet
ing, and to promise big improvement
for next year. Not a crack of the
country will miss us.
Frank Lett is circus beyond
words to watch some of the amateur
girl bathers at White Bear on any Sum
day.
William BaSten-If the ProSSer motor
is ever going oget in its work on Oak
land and Grand avenues, now is the
time. We are utterly sick OF the present
car line.
Prof. Fletcher Williams-While in
Florence, Italy, about year ago,
witnessed the process of cremating
human body. A wealthy man there had
erected handsome building, with all
the appliances for incarceration, for the
free use Of the public. The body was
laid OH an irOu truck, which was rolled
into kind of oven, into which opened
hundreds of gas jets. The door was
closed, and the jets lighted, filling the
entire chamber with an intense flame.
The process could be plainly observed
through bulls eye at one end, pro-
tected by thick glass. The time req
uisite to consume the body of an adult
varies from one and half to two and a
half hours, according to the bulk. At
the end, only handful of clean white
ashes were left. These remains are
then placed in vessel and deposited on
shelves in the vaults beneath. The
rich use sculptured marble urns for til is
purpose, but the poor have simple
Baskets of earthenware, about the size
of cigar box. costing but few cents.
The total expense of such incineration
is not much more than So or "a. This
would be great saving in our country,
where the expenses of a funeral are
usually 500, in addition to the cost of a
burial lot. Then the sanitary advan-
tageS of the process are striking.
Cemeteries in or near large cities are
a dangerous menace to public health,
and should be abandoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Other Church Services.

At the Church of the Ascension Rev.
j. II. Lloyd preached an able sermon in
the morning. taking as his subject,
Manifestations of the Glory of Cod"
In the evening the subject was ''Mys-
terry of Providence" There was large
attendance at both services. At the
Westminster Presbyterian church the
pulpit was filled by the new pastor, who
preached brilliantly both morning and
evening. The attendance at this church
has increased largely since his accession
to the pulpit. Rev. Willard Smith
preached a most eloquent and deeply
interesting sermon last evening at the
English Lutheran church, corner of Ada
and Robe streets, the subject being
1.-The Anti-Type of Canaan" The
usual services we're held at the
Strangers church morning and evening,
the pulpit being filled by Rev. W. ID.
Roberts. The project of a new building
for the Strangers church is one meet
ing with cons iderable favor from all
members and friends of the organiza-
ton, and the probabilities are that the
services will be held in a more commO-
dious and suitable building ere winter
comes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

Dairy farmers complain of pastures dry
ing up.
ST. Charles There is some complaint
that some fields of oats, barley and
wheat have been damaged by rust, and
the hot sun shrinking the berry; but
generally the crop is better than for
number of years past. The rain and
wind storm of Thursday evening dam
aged the standing grain by lodging.
Lac qui Parle-Farmers commenced
cutting wheat and oats 25th or Goth, and
next Monday or Tuesday harvest will
be in full operation. Grain yield per
acre. wheat, Is to 90 bushels; oats 80 to
so bushels: corn good: hay light.
Elk Riyer-Fipe rain 25th. Temper,
ature seasonable the past week. b
Luverne-FarmerS are in the harvest
field. Corn, potatoes and grass growing
finely. q:
Currie-Barley cutting has begun,
and wheat will be commenced on in a.
week or ten days.
Wadena-Had heaviest rain of the
season on the 18th. Have commenced
to harvest oats and wheat. Will receive
larger yield than was first estimated. Z
Fairmont-Oats and wheat, nine
tenths of cutting finished. Flax and
corn looking splendid; some barley,
threShed. One farmer reports 40 BUSH
els to acre, but think that is putting it
high. Wheat will probably average Is
to II bushels, good quality.
Moorhead-The weather the past week
has affected the crops very favorably.
Many farmers will begin harvesting
grain next week. Good yield expected.
Duluth-Weekly rainfall, LOT inches.
Temperature below average, and NOM
inal sunshine.
Alexandria-Crops are getting along
very well.
Farmington-Harvest progressing
oats, wheat, flax and barley. Hay very
light.
st. Vincent--Grain not. nearly fit for
harvesting. The outlook for fair crop
becoming more favorable. Hay very
short and scarce.
Argyle-The past week has been quite
warm. A twelVe-hour rain on the 25th
has given more moisture than at any
time this season. Too late to help the
wheat CROP,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
GRATEFUL IN FAILURE.
The Younger Brothers Petition
ers Have Kind Words for Min
neSOta

The Younger Brothers Petition
ers Have Kind Words for Min
nesota.
The committee of Missouri gentlemen
who came to Minnesota in an effort to
secure the pardon of the Younger broth
ers have no unkind feelings for the
state, Notwithstanding their failure.
The following letter will be read with
interest:
To the Editor of the Globe.
We desire to ask of you a place IN your in
teresting paper for these lines. We wish to
return our sincere thanks to those people of
Minnesota with whom we met and conversed
as to the propriety of the pardon of the
Younger brothers. We found very many of
them with feelings in unison with our own,
and they did all they could by indting
pleading and magnanimous letters to the
governor. They and many others of your
proud state have brought us under lasting
obligations, and many days hence our pleas
ant trip 10 your generous people will be re
membered. We made so very many friends
that to personate would fill a page so as
each of our friends up there reads this article
he may feel that there is fraternity in Mis-
souri, who acknowledge with gratitude the
kind words and department received in Mill
neSota. S. g. Raglan,
E. F. ROGERS.
w. G. BRoNAUGH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

The rates. time, and pleasure of a trip
to Mackinac Island and other lovely
places in the vicinity by the 500 Line
and steamer down the beautiful st. Ma
ry's river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
THROUGH CAR,

Chicago to Chautauqua; $14 for
the Round Trip.
On Aug. 5, 6 and tickets to CHATEAU
qua and return will be on sale via the
Lake Shore route at s14, good for return
sixty days from date. On Aug. a
through sleeper will be run, leaving
Chicago at 7:45 p. m. For reservations
apply to c. K. WILDER. w. P. A, Chi
cago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
A YOUNG SCHEMER,

And How He Played on the Sym
pathy of a Reporter.
The sight of small boy in tears is
truly touching. The dirtier and more
forlorn-looking the boy, the more pitiful
his case seems to be and the stronger his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
DENIALs AND ADMISSIONS.

The rumor that John Barnes was to
be made game warden of the state is de-
MED by Sam Morton, of Minneapolis.
A. D. Warner contradicts the rumor
that obtains in sporting circles that he
used the strangle hold in his recent as
saHlt. He says it was a pure and classic
half Nelson.
Condo Hamlin is authority for the in
formation that Condo is neither Spanish
nor South American, but was given him
when quite young, with paregoric and
castor oil.
Mai. T. NJ. Newson admits that he is
in utter ignorance why he is likened to
the cuckoo in public forensic efforts.
c. WhiskerS Ryder is forced to the
painful confession that the jockey club
races go on just the same, while he is
engaged in the misunderstanding prac-
tee of gathering building permits.
r. &. Elliott has been brought to the
sad realization that there is wide diff
ference between enjoying the COVER
nor's hOnOrs and perquisites and should
ering the governors responsibilities.
Col Barr realizes that in the event of
difficult questions by the council COM
mittee, the easiest way out is to admit
that Col. Lowry alone is the supreme
dictator and cOnundrum solver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Everybody Is Invited

To purchase excursion tickets to Bos-
ton, Portland, st. John. Halifax and
other Eastern cities reached by the 500
Line. Very low rates for the round
trip. Sales begin July 81. The Hall
fax Summer Carnival. Aug. 5 to 10, will
be a grand display of military and naval
forces combined with other attractions.
Nothing like it has ever been attempted
in this country. Ticket offices 1877 East
Third street and Union D.pOt.
AQuick and Delightful Trip
To the cool resorts of Northern Michi-
gan by the SooLine.
A Quick Trip
To Mackinac Island can be made very
cheaply by the 500 Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
DIED.

BELL-In st. Paul at the residence of
Thomas Hurley, 1877 East Ninth ST., at IL
D. m, July %, Allan NJ. Bell aged twenty
nine. Notice of funeral hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
THE WoRKMAN's SUNDAY.

Yesterday was one of those rare sum-
mer Sundays turned out by special di-
vine diSpenSation for the benefit of the
masses who have but one day in seven
to enjoy living. Summer Sundays,
when clear, are usually too heated for
enjoyment that is disconnected with the
expense of trip to the lakes or woods,
but yesterday was absolutely perfect.
After such day the toiler was con-
tented to go back to work this morning,
with mind and body refreshed and rein
Vigorated for six more days of steady
occupation. With such day the natu-
raj bent of the mind is for light amuSe-
ment. Who would waste this one day
of seven, after six passed in the confine-
ment of a shop, or factory, or store, by
spending it indoors? Isn't it a real
attend church under the circumstances?
But whether it is or not, the t0iler does
not do it.
Sunday is absolutely necessary, as a
day, not Of worship. but of rest and
recreation for the masses. The interval
is as necessary to his health and we'll
being as his daily meals. He would
break down under the strain Of contin-
ued toll without the vacation afforded
in this one day. With a thoroughly
good Sunday, entirely enjoyed, the
worker will accomplish more in the six
succeeding days than in seven without
the recruiting period. He might as well
be deprived of sleep, and then expected
to 90 on like tireless piece of ma
chinery. But it is not enough that he
simply cease work on Sunday. The rest
must be accompanied by diversion or
recreation of some kind, and, unless
something good and wholesome is pro-
vided, he will inevitably turn to that
which is not desirable. 1t is the duty
of the city aid state to provide these ra-
tional means of Sunday diversion.
*.%
The lordly dweller of st. Anthony
hill cannot appreciate this. What work
he does in his business pursuits does
not require the relief and recuperatiOn
of a Sunday. His business and his
hours permit of evenings of relaxation
that are denied the mechanic, who is fit
only for bed when his days labor is
over. Neither can the easy-going min
lister rightly appreciate the absolute
hardship the church may become to the
man whose Sunday is his all. st. Paul
furnishes many striking illustrations of
these statements, and if the average
clergyman could take the time on a
Sunday to study out how the natural
bent of q workingman drives him to OBJ
serve the day, both would be large bene-
fclarieS bV the result
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

Our Best Quality English
Blazers we are now selling
for $500 (Three dollars)
each; formerly sold for Five
Dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
AFTER THE HOUNDS.
37M Semf-Annua/
RED FIGURE SALE

Decided bargains inevery
department in order to
rapidly close out our re-
naming stock of Men s and
Boys Summer Clothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
che Boarding House.

Z ILLUSION.
Things are never what they seem,
I've heard philosophers say,
And the cold roast veal Of yesterday
Is chicken salad to day.
Life
Dashley-Qeeer things people discov-
er when they are living at boarding
houses. At dinner at my boarding
house yesterday stuck my fork into a
piece of pie and brought up a collar
button that l lost a week ago.
Snaggs-That's nothing. l lifted off
the top of my strawberry shortcake at
my boarding house yesterday, and what
do you suppose there was III it?
Dashley-I give it up. A silk UNI
brella, perhaps.
Snaggs-No. sir; strawberries.
Dashley OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, what
are you giving me2-BOSton Beacon.
Do You Know
Tou ran on from ST Paul tn the Allan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Nothing Like 1t.

Elegant Dining and Sleeping Cars
On all trains of the 500 Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

Mems Light-Colored Sum
mer Suits are marked at
prices which will surely sell
them in a short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

Boys School and Vaca-
ton Suits are now selling
for less than cost during
this Red Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

Every garment that we
sell during this Red Figure
Sale is sold at an actual
loss to us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Do You kno'

You can go from ST. Paul to the Allan
tic seaboard daily, without change of
cars, via the 500 Line?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21
pEEYlNo A GOVERNOR.

How the People OF Connecticut Rebollcd
Against Tyranny IN 1908.
Long before the war by which the
thirteen American colonies became in
dependent States. they wore often en-
gagged in struggles TO prevent royal
Governors from encroaching on their
rights and privileges. In the autumn
of 1903. Governor Fletcher, Of New
York, went to Hartford 70 assert there
his authority MS pommandor-in-chief OF
the militia OF Connecticut.
:. The royal commission had entrusted
him with large powers over the militia
of the colony, and no ordered it out,
though tho season for parades had
ended. and the charter OF Connecticut
denied his jurisdiction.
al will not set my foot out OF this
colony said Fletcher, haughtily. To
the Governor, "until have seen his
Majesty's commission obsyed.n
The Connecticut Governor yielded
SO far rs TO order Captain Wadsworth
to call out the train-bands OF Hartford.
This result IL described in Lossing's
History OF the Empire State"
When the troops were assembled,
Fletcher stepped forward to take COM
mand and ordered his aid to read his
Excellency's commission. Captain
Wadsworth ordered the drums to be
beaten.
"Silence!" ungrlly cried Fletcher,
and the aid began to read.
drum! drumv' shouted Wadsworth,
and the roll OF the drums drowned the
aids voice.
"Silenccw again cried the enraged
Governor, and threatened the Captain
with punishment
Wadsworth stepped in front OF the
furious Governor. rested his hand on
his sword. and said, calmly: "If my
drunlmers are interrupted again I'll
make the sunlight show through you'll
We deny and defy your authority"
The Governor folded up his COM
mission, returned TO New York, and
complained TO the King of his treat
ment; but nothing came of his com
plant. Youths Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21
SELF MADE MEN AND THEIR sons.
The Views II Ono Who Drove Piow
His Youth.

The Views II Ono Who Drove PIow In
His Youth.
"When ] was your age had to work
for my living" said the head of pros
porous establishment TO his son, when
the young man reached the Office
two hours after his father had settled
down to work. II used to get up at
o'clock in the morning, and went TO bed
like sensible man ut dark. We didn't
have any fads in those days about young
mems clubs. cotillons and such nonsense.
We tramped behind pillow all day, or
chopped wood from the timo we got up
till we went to bed. What do you sup
pose my father would have said to me
II had gone to work at 10 O'clock in
tho morning? He used to work right
along side OF us. and keep up with tho
best Of us, too. When | came to New
York to fight my own way he was 81
years old, and he was as strong and well
us when he was 81.
"What kind of men do you think you
and your friends win maker Out every
night to some frivolous entertainment.
and up lato In the morning. Thank
goodness, was horn In the good old
days when man wasn't afraid to see
the sun rise, or to take hold Of work, or
to get his hands cold" and then the
angry father got up and put on his fur
lined overcoat and started down stairs
to his carriage. William had not driven
mp near enoug! to the curbstone, and he
got sound rating because his employer
hal to step out into the street to get into
the carriage. When he pulled up at q
fashionable house in Fifth avenue the
self made man wanted to know II be
couldn't drive along the street without
shaking tho life out of man"
Having got into the house, the man
who had tramped behind o plow for
twelve hours in q day was assisted into
his slippers and smoking jacket by his
man servant, Ilcread discovering papers
and then ate dinner prepared by
Frcrch cook whose salary was just a
trine more than that of some college
presidents. After smoking fifty cent
cigar. and going to his library for quiet
little nap preparatory to spending the
evening 1T his club. he camo out and cx.
pressed lis opinion TO his youngest son.
for falling down tho front stairs and
waking linn UP. Then he went around
10 his club, and while finishing up u bot
tie of Burgundy after supper tina.
added per cent. TO his doctors bill he
unused over the young man of today as
compared to himself and his genera
ton. when to split n cord of wood In an
afternoon was child's play.-New York
Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21

of your house and disturb the rostive
quiet of your slumbers. all you have to
do is to put out n mince pie, and they
will scatter like the wind. They in
stantly recognise some old neighbor
who was little too much for them
when in the flesh. q. there are some
worse things in thu world than mince
pies. lots worse.
Mince pies are great thing to af-
ford a man recreation. When | get
tired OF the monotony OF life and want
TO have a tussle with the Indians or
ride a wild. unbridled horse over a
precipice, rs I often do, eat mince
pies aud go to sleep, and 1t is perfectly
astonishing how quickly the Indians
will begin to sneak around after my
scalp, and how suddenly the wild
horses will begin to prance around in
the neigh6orhood. In this way l can
play Mazeppa and ride an untamed
horse bare-backed or personate Buffalo
Bill and try to scalp Indians. though |
generally get scalped myself. Not
withstanding all these good things,
however. / advise my nearest friends
to be careful how they tackle a good.
healthy minoe pie.-Hagnlble MOI
Courier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21

"a etttd.ta frr Snssssh ~ .teo5s,is fut MssisfAi
a. u9aNssAAs> Ao''sa. W v 'o' 81 A"N
~ No.. va .,o,. -. ...,u.t, n.s, ava az
ntLt "a, "hs td,,s az s'F'sAi' "'"r'S'sN
sp,,u .ynu.v
""h'N ~"
WHKAr-We quote no. wh,alh t'rNF'
Tor rud.
CoRs-Nn 2mtxei TO arrive, 3Gla'; whi'''
Is; ear corn, @ &o'
OArs-.>o new oats, 2O1sci
RyE-No.2 rye. 81 40, a.
HAv-fauay ,imnthy, fis OO9F choice, ''''eV
low grades. sNriu
srRAw-ie veF ton.
PROVISIONS,
p, c,..r.u,s,,as ?, -. aida,
, nso"s 49,. n'NS'' 80 no" ''"
~, ,"os,n s ia. ,,,h s,das ca.
S 'ra,r, nIsn's IA, IN for
su" 1870, $500. an.,aida,.s -, t,st
sars h ~ s,'I ia "''~'' '"'"1''' ~
sna,boics i.af az. 4, k,ys and buokete,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21
THE MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee 4 Co, |
The Groccrs, Bopkinsville, ny,
ruav.s.a~o

Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee q Co.,
The Grocers, BopkinsyiIle, ny,
Provisions,
Butter 20 to &c.
Eggs-lOc.
pouliry-i2 6Oi chickens, 81 10 10 70.
bacon sides, Ito,
Ham ,-Coua,ry, u to Is]zr, sugar cured. Ia
to ISc.
shouiders--9c.
Jowls-sc.
Lari-Rehned, pi;extra choice lear, lie.
nneeso1n y.
Meal--,os per blshe,.
Dried Beef, by piece. lie; clipped, zoe.
eRocrRIxs.
sngara- Cranulat.d. lcc: N. a.. Dc. dark
Lrowo Ne.
Teas black, &C u 81 90; Green, Soc to SEQ,
Coffeea- Green Rio. % to SOC; Golden RIO.
so,. O, G.. Jaya. no 10 ssc: roasted. " 10. noe:
ground. 20 to 500.
baking Powders-2s to zoo. TaN
Molastes- N. o., GU 10 7sc; heavy, 40 10 soc.
Nt CANNED ooops.
Tomat cs-sib cans, 81 oo ler luz; sp eans,
Al 8, per don
Corn-arb cana. g. oOto } 40 per sox.
Oysters-lfb cans. 81 90 10 IA, sib cans. a as
to l 90.