davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
MILITIA BOYS FAIR.
Hosts of People Visit the Armory
Last Night.

Company s'C' of the NJ. N. G.. certain
ly has right to feel proud over the sue
cess of its Russian fair, the large atten-
dance of Monday and Tuesday evenings
showing in peculiarly gratifying way
the appreciation in which the company
is held by the citizens of st. Paul. Last
evening was G. A. r. night, and hosts
of the old soldiers appeared at the
armory to see of what kind of stuff their
successors were made. The exhibition
drill at OILS certainly demonstrated to
them that in case it proves necessary
their mantles will fall Oh most worthy
shoulders.
Preceding the exhibition drill an en-
pertaining literary programme was
rendered. A male quartette, consisting
of James Swift. w. HI. Walpole, II. G.
Mallory and w. 0. Smith, gave several
fine selections. Miss FANNIE Deane and
F. W. Lee gave recitations, while Prof.
l.. S. Wyman gave guitar solo. Mrs.
Lizzie B. Erwin and Mrs. E. B. Thomp-
son rendered a vocal duet, Profs. Wyman
and Vetter gave several fin select lions
on the guitar and mandolin. Dancing
was commenced at 9:l5 and lasted until
IL. Another attractive programme Will
be given this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
BEN TO BE ASKED.
The President ofthe United States
tie Visit St. Paul Next Year.

The general passenger agents of all
the roads entering into st. Paul yester-
day met the general committee of eIti-
ZenS having charge of the arrangements
for the National Educational associa-
ton. The railroads finally. after some
discussion, decided to bear 81, 900 Of the
expenses, and plan was adopted by
which the passenger agents were to
recommend to their managers what was
considered pro rata amount for each
road. This money will be used to defray
the expenses of the official bulletin.
The executive committee of the asSo-
citation also met. A resolution to eX-
tend joint invitation of the city coun-
Gil, chamber of commerce and board of
education to the president of the United
States and his cabinet, requesting their
presence in st. Paul next July, was
unanimously passed. MeSSrs. Peet,
Gilbert and Curry were appointed
committee to prepare formal invita-
ton and have it properly engrossed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
DEFENDS INNOCENT GIRLS.
Capt. Whelan's Powerful Denun-
citation of Young Libertines.

capt. w MEANS fCWefIui Denun-
citation of Your Libertines.
Capt. w. Fl. Whelan was last evening
greeted by good audience. who as
Sembled to hear his views on marrying
innocent girls to young libertines. In
was mastery presentation of the sub
ject, and was fortified with inter-
esting "reminiscences from the cap
tain's apparently ineXhaustible stock of
thrilling expressions. He described
the brilliant wedding where the bride
groom was intoxicated, and then the
divorce court with closed doors a year
or so after, picturing the suffering and
death of the wife. legally murdered;
and all because society will uphold a
man who is morally rOtton to the core,
if ne has money, and spit upon a sister
if she makes the smallest slip. The
talk was deeply interesting, and was
listened to with interest by all.
Owing to Encouragement, the
church advertised for the other meet
ings of the week cannot be had, and
therefore the meetings are held up for
the present, until more thorough ar
rangement can be made and under
more energetic management.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
SOUTH ST. PAUL ITEMS.

On opening the new engine house at the
stock yards last evening. the members of
Fire Company No. raised the large flag
which was recently presented to them by
John Holman. stock yards merchant and
member Of the company. The address of
welcome by Assistant Chief engineer j. P.
Nolan was responded to by Foreman G. ".
Price and others, and the building was de-
Clared to be well arranged for their engine
and apparatus, and comfortable for the fire
men.
For $500 the city council has settled the
claim of damages for which suit had been
brought against South ST. Paul by the South
Park Bridge and Bolt Works. The reduced
amount was accepted by the claimants. who
are now protected by the Concord street
grading, so that further damage to their
property by flooding is unlikely.
About S5O.OU0 improvement are reported
in the vicinity OF Riverside this year. and
S43. 20O at Annapolis street.
The Methodist Episcopal church is being
removed Oh rollers from Riverside to Inyer
Grove.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
Hamlet at the Newmarket.

An audience that made up in enthus-
iasm what it lacked in point of numbers
greeted Louis James in his production
of Hamlet" at the Newmarket last
evening. MIR. James played the leading
part with.rare skill and was frequently
recalled. But the part Of the Prince of
Denmark was not the only one well
executed. Edwin Ferry as "King
ClaudIus" was natural and made
a good impression. Mr.. Langdon as
Laertes, was also good, but it was left
for Misa Amber as Ophelia, to take the
house by storm. Her sweet, womanly
ways were extremely taking with the
audience. Miss Fannie Gillette as
Queen Gertrude, was very good, and
made out of her part all there was in it.
On the whole. 1t was very good pro-
duction, by a well-balanced and pains
taking company. Tonight, "Ingomar"
will be the bill,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
ELoQUENCE AND SONG.
Crowds Of People Fiocking to
Hear the West Side ReyiyaIist,

Hear the w est sue heVIFallSt.
Testimony and singing opened the
revival meeting last evening on the
West side, and after the large audience
had been seated Mr.. Miller sang: II
am Now Child of God" His power
full, but perfectly controlled and cult
ured voice seemed, while it blended
with the sentiment of the song to pene-
trate every corner in the remotist part
of the galleries. The Scripture lesson
was read by Rev. DR.. Smith. Mr..
Miller sang: Concerning the Blood"
when Mr.. Potter began by few con-
gratulatory remarks about the eiIarac-
ter of the meeting of Sunday and Mon
day evenings, and announced that the
theme this evening would be "SoWing
and Reaping." His address was based
on the text: FOrasmuch as we are not
redeemed with cOrruptible things, but
with the precious blood of Christ"
and said: 1.-THE way to heaven
has not changed from what
it was eighteen centuries ago."
No man who candidly reads the Bible
can deny the fact of redemption being
taught through the blood of Christ, Who
came to let into the worlds sad heart
the mighty hops of heaven. To accom-
plish this He had to push Himself
through years OF effort and hardship,
until He finally laid down His life, and
covered with dust and blood and sweat,
with crown of thOrns on His head, He
went to the cross. Heaven, with its
gates of pearl and streets of gold, all
mOrtgaged, could not atone for the sins
of single person; nothing but the
blood of Jesus. A man In Oshkosh
preached three months and never
named the name of Jesus. God helped
to rid the pulpit. also the pew, of
wolves in sleeps clothing. Our
fathers, to give us liberty, pushed
through fire and blood, and while we
cherish the memory of these men, how
much more should we cherish and love
the name of Jesus? He praised God
that from among the ranks of infdelity,
from soothing families, there was
glorious army of Christian workers.
may God help them to be rational and
to live and an enjoy CHEEKY religion.
Picture the actions of the Roman sold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
BRAVES COMPLAIN.
White Men Oyerrunning the Mile
Laos Reservation.

Chief Mooz-o-mah-way, of Mile Laos,
accompanied by 0zhow-wansh-co te-
wan, leading brave of the tribe, called
upon the United States Chippewa COM
mission yesterday, the object of his visit
being to lay protest from his people
before the comm ssien to the effect that
white men were heedlessly rushing and
overrunning their reservation stalk
ing claims, building claim shan
ties thereon and cutting timber. etc.
The chief was Informed by the gentle
men of the commission that while they
had no power to enter decided protest
against these encroachments, they felt
satisfied that the government would
protect them in their rights, and all in
diyiduals squatting on their reservation
without proper authority would not be
allowed 10 remain or retain title to any
land within their reservation, etc., and
the gentlemen of the commission also
kindly admonished the chief to counsel
his people to be patient and refrain fIOm
any insubordinate action On their part
and assured them that all would soon be
we'll with Them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
M|CHAUD BROS
BULLETIN!

Uncoiored Japan Tea---Good for
25c, better for 35c, the choicest
Soc per ID.
English Breakfast, Moyune, Gun
powder and 0oiong Tea from Csc
to 9Oc per ID.
Best MandheEng Java and Mocha
Coffee, 29l IT'S for 81.
Best Old Government Java Coffee,
8 lbs for 81.
ceylon Java Coffee, 81 lbs for 81.
Try our Fancy Combination cof-
fee, 81 lbs for 81.
Best Golden Rio Coffee, 4 lbs
for 81.
Dairy Butter 121zc, 15c, 1Sc
and zoe per ID.
Good Creamery Buffer, PC per 10.
Full Cream Cheese, foe per ID.
Crescent Creamery (fuH cream
Cheese, 13c per ID.
Fancy Brick Cheese, 14c per 10.
Domestic Swiss Cheese, f5c peril.
3-B Cans Lard, Csc per can; s.
ID, 40c per can.
Bacon, 10c per ID.
Sagar-cared Hams, lie per u.
Picnic Hams, &c psr ID.
We continually have in stock
Trash Cheese of all kinds, such as
Edam, Pineapple, Roqueforf, Men,
anita, Fromage-de-Bve, Keufchatet,
ETC., etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11

iers guarding the tomb of the SAVIOR.
how strangely they felt. They feared
not to follow Caesar in the most bloody
of battles and to plant the Roman eagles
on the ramparts of the enemy; but they
quailed before the phenomena of the
resurrection of Christ. The story of the
love and power of Christ will be the
central theme of the countless millions
OF the saved throughout eternity.
AT the conclusion of the sermon about
thirty went forward for prayer, and
many experienced conversion.
Ii should be said of Mr.. Patten that
he is most highly cultured and
scholarly gentleman. who uses an ele-
CANT style of English, and is most at
tractiye and forcible speaker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
Work of Firebugs.

A fire of mysterious origin in the
story and half frame dwelling at 7S7
Whithall street, occupied by Mrs. Os-
burne, caused an alarm about 1890 last
home and, when the doors were broken
in, the household goods were found
piled up in the middle of the floor. The
building was damaged about 500 and
the contents badly scorched. 1t Is sup
posed to have been the work of an in
cediary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
An Angry Bohemian

Matthias Egger, Bohemian, was ar
rested yesterday by Deputy Marshal
Campbell, and had an examination be-
fore Commissioner MeCafferty. Egger
is charged with pointing a revolver at
aud threatening to shoot J. j. Allen, a
letter carrier, when the latter said he
had no letter for him. The hearing
was adjourned until this morning at II
r.nInnl-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
Penelope,

The finest piece of work ever executed
by the. associated artists of New York
will be exhibited at Bradstreet, Thurber
& Co.'s, Syndicate block, Minneapolis,
annual opening, Dec. II, 13 and IA, day
and evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
Royal Berlin

And many other choice wares on exhib-
ition at Bradstreet, Thurber & Co.'s,
Syndicate block, Mime apolis opening,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week. Open evenings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
Excursion Rates

Are in effect via the popular 500 Line
to Canadian and New England points.
Ticket Offices-St. Paul, 1877 East Third
street; Minneapolis, 10 Nicollet House
block and union depots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
Annual Opening

OF Bradstreet, Thurber & Co.'s, Syndi-
cate block, Minneapolis. Dec. IL, ID and
IA. Open evenings. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
TUESDAYS TOTALS.

Births, 2.
Deaths. ,.
Bank clearings, SIS, T66.
Building permits, 4; estimated cost ST.
boo
Real estate transfers, "a; consideration.
S10T, 3l9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
F|ELD,MAHLER
g. co.
SILK WARP
HENRIEI0TAS.

Two causes contribute
/ to the present unusually
large sales Of Our Black
/ Silk Warp Henriettas. The
first is their excellence and
relia bility, and the second
is, the great reduction in
prices.
1925 quality at S1.O4.
1.5O quality at 1.27.
LEO quality at 1.35.
LIS quality at 1.47.
200 quality at 1.67.
2.25 quality at 1877.
$50 quality at 2.13.
Have you ever purchased
a Black Henrietta that did
not wear well: If you have
we wish to say this to you:
We absolutely guarantee
our Henriettas to be not
only the disappearing,
but also the best-wearing
goods sold in this country.
We've sold them for a num-
Der of years, and have yet
to hear the first complaint.
Have we not good reason
to be proud Of them :?
FLANNEIS.
A fine line of French
Printed Flannels was yes
terday reduced from 65 to
so cents.
HANDKERCHTEFS.
We have never shown so
large an assortment OF
High Class Handkerchiefs
fer the holiday trade as at
present. Most of them are
imported by us direct from
the makers, and we guar
1antee our prices the low.
est, considering qualities.
Late Novelties i'm French
Embroidered Handker-.
chiefs.
New designs in Cambria
Handkerchiefs, scallOped
edges, embroidered in art
colors.
Hand-Hemstitched Cam
brio Handkerchiefs, with
hand-embrOidered initials.
SilkInitial Handkerchief
for gentlemen. Initials
embroidered by hand.
With a line so large as
ours it is impossible to
quote prices. Mail orders
promptly filled. Where
selections are left to us
goods may be returned if
not satisfactory.
Fifth MkHIER g. IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
Our Canned and Bottled Goods
Department

Is the most complete in the Northwest,
and we are selling these COOS BY the
case at prices that viii surely induce you
to trade with US.
Do not forget our extensive stock of
Candies. Nuts, Oranges. Grapes, Figs,
efc., which we are selling below compe-
Gtioa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
ALL ABOARD!

Via Selby Avenue Cable Extension
for homes in the handsome and
weil-known
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11

We shall have drawing the Seakn
Br0 the Furriers This is 40 inches London dyed
Alaska Seal and will fitted lucky Albrecht
the same though they had purchased there The lucky number
will be published the Sunday All purchasers the Ladies'
| and Chdren's Department get ticket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
FLANNELS.

A fine line of French
Printed Flannels was yes
terday reduced from 65 to
so cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-04
HOW TREES GROW.

There is rarely sufficient room near any
tree for all the seeds it produces to
germinate or for the seedlings to develop
into fully grown individuals. Nature is
lavish in sowing seeds that the succession
of the plant may be insured. Most trees
are gregarious, therefore, in extreme
youth, from habit transmitted through
many generations. They love company,
and really thrive only when closely sur
rounded. Close planting is essential,
therefore, to insure the best results. As
the trees grow, the weaker are pushed
aside and finally destroyed by the more
vigorous, and the plantation is gradually
thinned. This is the operation which is
always going on in the forest when man
does not intervene. 1t is a slow and ex-
pensiye operation, however, and the result
is attained by a vast expenditure Of
energy and of good material. The
strongest trees come out victorious in the
end, but they bear the scars of the con-
test through life.
The long, bare trunk and the small
and misshappen head-the only form of
a mature tree found in the virgin forest
tell of years or of centuries of struggle,
/ in which hundreds Of weaker individuals
may have perished that one giant may
/ survive. But man can intervene, and by
iudicious and systematic thinning hell
the strong to destroy the weak mor'
quickly and with less expenditure Of vita
force. Thick planting is but following
the rule OF nature, and thinning is onl,
helping nature do what she does hersel
too slowly, and therefore too expensiyely
This is why trees in a plantation intende'
5o- ornament, like those in a park o
pleasure ground, should be planted thickl
at first, and why they should then be sys
tematically thinned from time to time
and it is because this systematic thinnin
is altogether neglected, or put OIL unit
the trees are ruined for any purpose
ornament, that it is so rare to tind
really fine tree in any public place
private grounds. OF the implements r
quired to produce fine tree the ak
certainly the first and most important,
| G0lden and Hi,red
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-04
rArN AND STRAW TOGETHER.

Those who feed oats to cattle can save
expense of threshing by giving neat cat.
tie their ration of oats and straw TO-
gether. For this reason it is well to
leave unthreshed such stacks as have best
and shortest straw. One year we put the
unthreshed oats in the barn, but mice
played mischief with them, so that this
)lan is not to be recommended unless
one knows how to circumvent the ro-
dents. Since then we have either carried
from stack to stable as wanted, or trans.
ferred stack or more into the barn by
way of the cutting-box. Mice or rats
cannot burrow in the chopped stuff. So
far as we can discover the grain is as
thoroughly digested by cows when eaten
from the bundle as when the whole is
chopped. The advantage of chopping
comes from having less waste than when
daily carried from the stack, having the
fodder under cover and consequent con-
venience in feeding. The economy lies
in saving the expense of threshing and
grinding, for when eaten in the straw
there is no bolting-so to speak-of tho
grain, but nearly all is remasticated and
assimilated. Farm, Stock and Home.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-04
CELERY.

Celery should be banked soon. Some
gardeners are following the practice OF
tying the tops of each root together be-
fore banking. 1t may take little more
time to tie it first and bank it later, than
to have one man handle while two Others
do the banking, but it has the advantage
of keeping the earth out of the centre
of the bunch more thoroughly, and there
are less stalks broken off in the digging
and putting in the pit. 1t also will pack
much closer in the pit. More of the
earth can be put up against it with a
plow, leaving less to be moved with the
shovel. 1t should not be handled when
wet, as this causes rust.
Before there is any chance of the
temperature falling below twenty de-
grees it should be packed as closely as
possible, standing upright, and with
boards across once in eight or ten rows
to prevent any danger of falling over, as
If it does not stand upright, it will heat
and rot.
The pit should be so covered as to eff
fectually keep out the rain, and have a
drainage which will take off any water
which may soak in. 1t should also be
ventilated by openings under the peak of
the roof, which should be kept open
whenever it can be done without danger
of freezing, unless it is desired to blanch
it out for an early market. Heat and
dampness hasten the blanching, but also
cause rotting.
As the weather grows colder the pit
should be banked up until the sides and
ends have wall nearly four feet thick,
and the roof should have not less than
one foot of salt hay, or two feet of
straw, to protect it from freezing. As
the demand for celery is greatest, and
the prices better, after the middle of De
cember, those who can keep their celery
until that time without danger of freez
ing or rotting will do well not to hurry
the blanching process. 1t seems that the
demand for celery has increased with thu
increased supply, until the amount solo
in our large markets is ten-fold tina
handled a few years. The better tn
quality the larger the demand.-Ameri
can Cuhi1ator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-04
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Never allow the fowls to go thirsty.
Above all things keep the hen house
clean and well ventilated.
Sloppy food, only fit for hogs, and the
flock suffering with diHrrhea
When you hear the hooting owl con-
sider-are the fowls all in the coopl
The fattening stock will lay on flesh
twice as fast in mild weather as they will
after it becomes cold.
Supply the proper conditions of warmth
and variety Of food, and fowls will lay IN
winter as well as summer
1t matters not whether certain weeds
are ten or ninety per cent. bad; they all
succumb to good culture; all perish by
the same process.
The first thing to be done TO secure a
large flow of winter milk is to make the
cows comfortable; the next to feed judi
ciously and literally.
There is a never-failing market for
poultry and eggs on the farmers own
table. and no farmer can do better than
to keep this well supplied.
In churning, stop the churn when the
butter is in small granules, wash with
brine or clear water, and salt with brine
or dry salt as you may prefer.
Cracked corn is good food when newly
ground. 1t will become musty sooner
than the whole kernel. 1t is best when
the meal is left in and when scalded to
swell the mass.
We are glad to notice that there are
dairywomen who are not afraid to eX-
hibit their butter at dairy shows. Good
homemade butter will never be crowded
out of the market by factory butter. The
poor will.
Soak tobacco stems in water to make {
strong liquid, then evaporate 1t ON tn,
steam or hot water pipes for keeping OF
green fly in the greenhouse. Stems Gu
fine. dampened, and laid about the plant
will be preferable for the house, as tn
yapor and smell is somewhat offensive
evaporated on the stove or register
. A practical test will convince the dairy
man that his COWS are capable of consum
4, ing and digesting a much larger amour
!, of food than the usual allowance. EN
!, periments of this kind will soon denot
"
y which of the cows pay the best by notin
! whether the excess of food is converte
! into increased quantity of milk or fesl
:, Cooking cornmeal does increase its d
y gestibility for fattening hogs, but II
e increase in food value is not sufiicien
with only few hogs, to pay the expens
a Yet, in feeding on a large scale, the co
:, of cooking the cornmeal, with prop
I, apparatus and mixing in little cut Glow
= hay, will be amply paid for in the resul
2; The most convenient and the easie
70 way to feed fall pigs is to give the
IN whole new corn. While this IS true,
of is a most hazardous way to start theT
a for they are liable to come TO wint
or quarters burned out, lacking in Wig
e. and digestive powers, which makes
is exceedingly probable that they will
-, through the winter without a payil
pain. -.-.-.