davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17

company performed as the first and
represented another set of merchants.
Between the two parts of the programme
j. II. Swift sung a solo, for which he
was vOciferOuSly encOred. Little Miss
HuSOn gave clever recitation, in
which she exhibited decided talent.
Her address and manner were delight
fully void of embarrassment. She is
about ten years old, and recited her
very lengthy piece with the force of an
orator. Miss Haas displayed her his
triOnic ability in her recitation from
f.Ingomar." She was twice called to
the floor, and as often responded.
A. ID. S. Johnston, with pure, res0n-
hnt bassO voice, favored those present
with solo, manifestly appreciated.
The grand march concluded the even
1ng'S exercises, and was wonderful
performance OF harmonious step, and
brm movement. The figure marching
WAS surprise to all, and tactics were
treated after commendable fashion.
for the earnest lot of workers, and to-
hight the entertainment will be re-
peated. The success of this novel
exhibition is largely due to Mesdames
Scribner, Wo0lsey, Farnham, HOdgson,
MOritz and others of the Ladies' Aid
society of the church. Following is a
list of the young ladies participating in
the drill:
Miss Porter MissN Latt, Miss c. Payne, Miss
e. Vandeworker, Miss M. Hicks, Liss A.
Hicks, Miss E. Greene. Miss E. Hall, Miss j.
Pierce, Miss Bachelor, Miss s. Ourrie, Mrs.
Giant Valley. Miss Dunn, Miss j. NJ. Davis.
Miss NJ. Rank, Miss E. Stout, Miss H. Baker,
Miss Shurich. Miss E. Hammersley. Miss q.
A. Nichols, Miss D. Ocobock, Miss M.
RanfG. Mrs. Starr, Miss NJ. Ourrie,
Miss M. Smith, Miss L. Fairchild, Miss Doo-
little, Miss Bishop Miss Harring. Miss B.
Cookbook, Miss T. Bobleter, Miss Bassett
Miss A. Carter Miss M. Hackman, Miss
Braus, Miss E. Kimball, Miss a. Cary, Miss
Jaeger, Miss Root Miss M. Farnham,
Miss F. Vanderworker, Miss Blackman,
Miss s. Vanderworker, Miss Adamson.
Miss M. Nico.s, Miss B. Solomon,
Miss N. Ma Dallick. Miss Mccullough.
Misses F. Western, McVicar, Sansusie, Kis-
tim, j. Payen, G. Bracket, M. Mcguire, NJ.
Quinn, U. Clinton, G. Hawkins, I. Atwood,
l. Atwood. F. Brisbinc, jenkins, Edna
Rrown r. Solomon Cora Reridert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
Pioneers Will Organize.

The junior Pioneers held their adj
jourEed meeting last evening in the old
court house, William L. Benson in the
chair. 1t was definitely decided to re-
snscitate the old Junior Pioneers asso-
citation. and to that end E. Dahl, NJ. r.
and an G. Spiel were appointed d. a commit commit.
tee to draft constitution and bylaws.
In the meantime the members of the old
association will be communicated with,
and determined effort made to launch
a vigorous society at the next meeti ng,
of which due notice will be given. q.
w. Anderson continues as temporary
secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
PERSONALS.

T. W. Cole, of Chicago, is at the Ryan.
Maj. Morris left for Chicago yesterday.
j. Martin left for jamestown yesterday.
j. G. Williams, of Duluth, is at the Ryan.
G. l. Ives of st. Peter, is at the Merchants.
A. G. Yates left for Milwaukee yesterday
F. D. Banning left for Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. J. H. Spencer left for Tacoma yester-
day.
j. K. Stearns, of Davenport To-, is at the
Ryan.
Senator Childs, of Crookston, is at the Mer-
chants
C. D. Baker, of Fergus Falls, is at the Mer-
chants.
A. r. Cutter, OF Ashland, is at the Mer-
chants.
j. r. Condit, Of Glendive, Mont. is at the
Merchants.
F. H. Hall, of Grand Forks. is at the Mer-
chants.
F. E. Clarke, of ST. Cloud, is at the Mer-
chants.
A. E. Hellengraud left for Helena yes.
terday.
Samuel Eaton and wife left for Chicago
yesterday.
Charles Reed and wife, of Austin, are at
the Clifton.
Mrs. Allen and child, of Paris, H., are at
the Clifton.
c. W. Barnes and wife, of Chicago, are at
the Clifton.
Mrs. B. P. Shipman and sister left for Bos
ton yesterday.
Col. John NJ. Dnnn. of Wilmington, Del,
is at the Ryan.
Marshall Mcclure, of Devils Lake, is at
the Merchants.
II. B. Wiley and wife, of Miles City, are at
the Merchants.
NJ. F. Street of West Superior, Wis, is at
the Merchants.
E. A. Shores and wife, of Ashland, Wis,
are at the Ryan.
G. F. Edwards and wife, Of La Crosse, are
at the Merchants.
Attorney r. II. Moore, of Lake City, was at
the capitol yesterday.
c. NJ. Colville and W. j. Neill, OF Madison
Wis, are at the Clifton.
LA McCreary, of the Russell house. De-
troit, Mich, is at the Ryan.
Congressman Nels P. Haugin took supper
at the Merchants last evening
William Henry Smith, general manager of
the Associated Press is in the city.
1. r: Arnett and wife and Miss Isabel Rus
sell, OF Winnipeg, are at the Ryan.
Lord Chesterfield and Newton Ogle arrived
at the Ryan from England yesterday
Auditor M. F. Kahn is expected to arrive
home from his trip through the East in few
days.
Auditor E. p Bertram, Of Brown county
was a visitor yesterday at the state treasurer s
department..
H. B. Wiley, cashier of the First National
bank of Miles City, Mont, is at the Ryasl &C.
companied by Mrs. Wiley.
Lord Chesterfield and Newton Ogle were
at the Ryan yesterday. on their way home to
England from western trip.
L. r. Casey. or the Canington & Casey
Land company, of North Dakota, arrived
yesterday and will be in the citya few DAYS,
Plaft,s f,hIorians IL M, ndorlos- lia.;a a..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
Open to All,

The Northwestern line-C., st. Pr. NJ,
60. Railway-will make reduced rates
for the following, occasions: ~
'Cycling Exhibit and Tournament,
Chicago, May 10 to Is.
Annual Conclave Patriarchal Circle,
Chicago. July 10 and IL.
National Baptist Anniversaries, Bos-
ton, May - to %.
United Presbyterian General Assem-
bly,, Springfield, o., May Is to 80.
General Assembly, Presbyterian
Church. New York, May 16 to %.
/. O. G. r.. Grand Lodge, Biennial
Session, Chicago, May rs to June 4.
National Butchers Association. De-
troit, Mich, May % to 81.
National Educational Association,
Nashville, Tenn, July 8 to 20.
For full particulars apply to the fol
lowing city ticket agents: I. j: Nc
Carly, 159 East Third sire ct. st. Paul;
w. B. Wheeler, 10 Nicollet House
Block, Minneapolis. or to T. w. Teas
dale, Gen. Pass. Agt., st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
Petty offenders Plucked.

There was small docket before j. dge
Cory in the police court yesterday
m orning, and but few cases of interest.
John L. BOhmert, the proprietor of.
North street blind pig, was mnlcted in
the sum OF S25 for selling Liquor,
without a license, August john
son, Dayton's bluff saloonkeeper
who kept his place open after.
12.O'cl0ck, put up similar amount for
his appearance for trial tomorrow.
Laura Williams and Sam Johnson, a dis
orderly PAIR, got fifteen and thirty DAYS
respectively. Mrs. Arthur. who lives on
Seventh street, near Kittson, and was
accused by her neighbors of drinking.
singing and dancing far into the night,
was discharged, promising to do better
hereafter. Eddie SIN it'll, accused OF
stealing s12 from the till of aSeyenth
street merchant, was recommended to
the district court as candidate for the.
reform school. John Lewis, accused,
while drunk, of driving into a carriage
driven by Mrs. Lincoln Tryson and
daughter, severely bruising; them, put
up 500 for his appearance to-day. Mic
Tobin, accused of stealing watch from
O. Mattson, was discharged. So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The advance sale. of seats for
Thatcher, Primrose & Vests Ministries
opens at the box office of the New
market this morning. The engage
ment begins Sunday night, and contin-
ues up to and including Wednesday
evening.
Manager Ri lily Wells, of the Olympic,
will have benefit tonight. The box
Office will be open all day, for the ex-
change of tickets. The advance sale
indicates that Manager Wells is exceed
ingly popular and will receive sub
stantial reward for his efforts this
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
Important Change of Time.


An important change of time in Lake
Minnetonka trains via the I'M anitoba"
goes into effect next Sunday. the 10Th
inst. See Short Line time cards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17

7hoeo who advertise in Sundays GLOBE
SHOSe say it pays the best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17

Platt's Chlori6es is an odorless LIQUID dis
infectant, especially prepared for household
uses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
HAVE A WEED?

Some men don't really
enjoy paying a tailor forty
or fifty dollars for their
Summer Suit; they only do
it because they haven't the
courage to wear a ready
made Suit. That's where
they make a mistake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17

We are the sole agents tor
Rrokaw's Fire CustemReady-
Made Clothing.
Lot 1901 Sack Suit, i'm
ported goods, very neat
dark mixture; particularly
desirable Suit for a profess
sional or business man.
Price, 1874.
Lot 62O2 Sack Suit, rath-
er, light color, Black and
White Mixture; a tip-top
A1l-Wool Business Suit.
Price, $40.
Lot6335- Sack Suit, made
from genuine Irish Tweed,
rough-faced dark mixture;
one of the most serviceable
Business Suits that can be
made. Price, $40.
Lot 7661-Sack Suit, made
from an English Melton,
plain dark brown color; a
very modest suit for men Of
quiet tastes. Price, SIS.
Lot 8f77-Sack Suit, made
from an ALL Wool Cashmere,
dark color, with pepper and.
salt mixture; a good suit
forgeneral wear. Price, SIS.
lot 6237- This is our old
reliable Canadian Home
spun Sack Suit, light color.
lfsthere are any goods that
will wear better than this,
we don't know where they
are. Price, SIS.
Lot778-Four-Bu Button Cut
away Frock Suit, made from
re..}-
imported cloth, plain steel
gray color; no better suit
can be had. Price, $2S.
lot 623O-Four Button
Cutaway Frock Suit, made
from a dark mixed All-Wool
Cashmere. Price, $22.
Lot 6f91-Light color fan
cy mixture, rather loud,
Four-Button Cutaway Suit.
Price, $14.
Closed Evenngs.
Suits-First Floor.
0nor0M
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-06-06
General Lee and Stimulants.

From an anecdotal and pcrs onal
article on General Lee After the War;
by Mrs, Margaret j. Preston in the
Century we quote tho following: "He
had the gentlest way possible of giving
counsel and administering rebuke. /
remember hearing him say, in presence
where such testimony was worth more
than dozen temperance lectures: 'Men
need no stimulant; it is something, am
persuaded, that they can do without
When went into the field, at the be.
ginning of the war, good lady friend
ofmine gave me two sealed bottles oil
very superb French brandy. l carried
them with me through the entire cam
paign; and when met my friend again,
after all was over, gave her back her
both bottles of brandy, with the seals
unbroken. 1t may have been some
comfort to me to know that l had them
in case of sudden emergency, but the
moment never came when l needed 10
use them.'"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-06-06
A Fertile Field for Missionaries.

Two paragraphs in London paper
suggest the deep need that still exists
for mission work in India. We learn
that cdr Walker, medical IN ssion'ry
from Glasgow, has gone to new sta
tion In the center Of India, where there
arc ten thousand heather temples, and
not single white man except himself,
The chief industry Of tho place is the
manufacture Of idols, and the people
are perhaps tho most bigoted to be
found In any quarter of the world. I"
Then we arc informed that '.Rev. Rod
erlck Lawson of Maybole, in letter to
his congregation during his tour In In
dla, says that Benares, the holy city Of
the Hindoos, is the metropolis of beg
gary, superstition and dirt. Under the
guidance Of a Brahmin, proudly wear
ing red spot on his forehead, we rode
up the Gangcs and saw the people wash
Ing away their sins in its muddy wa :
ters." Surely there is yet much land to
DO possessed.-New York Observer.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-06-06
WASHINGTON NEWS.


Secretary Tracy has taken another step In
pursuance Of his policy OF completing the
double-turretted monitors He has ordered
the Amphitrite. now at the Harlan & IIol-
lingsworth shipyards at Wilmington, Del,
to DO lowed DO League island. She will DO
completed at that navy yard greatly to the
disappointment OF the Virginia poo No who
done at Norfols, to make good the loss of the
Puritan. The 1--WE monitors whose compile
,Soa was proviueu ior py the act OF aug, u
tooo, aIc now az tne navy yarus OF 500. WIZ
pe, wnere inc WORK on theni Is 10 DO uohe'
Tho general belief IN Washington Is that
President Harrison will call an extra session
Of Congress to meet on the third Monday of
October. The reasons given arc these: The
President and his advisers think that II is
important TO gain time before the holidays
In order that the policy that may be pre-
sented as 10 the tariff and other matters may
BIO carried out including q change OF the
rules OF the house OF representatives The
expected changes are In the direction of
giving the majority the control Of logisla-
ton and Of taking from the minority the
power which the present rules give even to
very small fraction to absolutely control the
business OF the congress.
The prestdents granddaughter. Mary
Lodge McKee WINS christened nj Tho white
house nv her greet-grnndfntber the Raw.
Dr.. Scott in the presence of the family. The
members OF the cabinet and General and
Mrs Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee have
started for home.
Il IA estimated NJ the TREASURY department
that there has been decrease Of IL OO0 ono
in the public debt during the month of NAV.
notwithstanding the disbu ~sement Of nearly
$4,000 900 on account of pensions. The
TREASURY surplus is now stated at $54, O00,-
600.
Secretary Window has signed the sailing
oEders Of the revenue steamer Bear, one OF
the vessels designated by the president to
assist In the enforcement OF the laws for tho
protection OF the ALASKAN seal fisheries: The
revenue steamer Rush Is also detailed for the
same service, and is expected to sail from
san francisco Tor Behring sea Immediately.
Inc orders TO the Bear are identical with
those OF the Flush issued about weet ago
and published at tho time. The Bar Is
ordered to sail upon receipt OF the orders
proceeding first to Ounalaska, and then to
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-06-06
DEATH TO THE MIND.

Alcohol is death to the mind. The brain,
the organ Of the mind, is the first to feel its
power. This organ which nature protects by
q strong wall of bone, delicately lined. is par.
ticularly susceptible to alcoholic influences.
The brain Is the center Of the nervous system,
which ramifies every part of the body. AL.
cohol assaults the nervous system, skaters
and destroys 1t. No man can have steady
nerves and indulge the constant use of alco-
holic beverages The drunkard reels and
staggers and falls into the gutter because his
nerves fail him. For the work of life we
need steady nerves. When the nerves are
healthful the hand Is steady, the steps quick
and the power Of endurance-other things
being equals at its maximum. But the
use of alcohol, long continued, indurates the
substance of the brain, cooks it, hardens it.
About seven per cent. of the brain is albumen,
and next to water, is its largest constituent
element. You can test the effect of alcohol
upon albumen by simple experiment. Take
the white of an egg, which is almost pure al
bumen, put itsinto glass and pour upon 1t
an ounce of pure alcohol, and note the effect.
m moment you can lift the whole mass out
of the alcohol upon the point of you pencil.
What has happeneds Why, the albumen has
been indurated, cooked, hardened. Some
thing similar happens to the brain of hard
drinker. A celebrated anatomist has stated
that no could detect the brain of drunkard
in the darkest room with the first stroke of
the scalpel. The attack of alcohol upon the
brain is SO direct that it is sometimes found
In its pure state in the brain cavity after
death. Some years ago u London sot drank
a quart Of gin upon wager, which caused
his death in few hours An examination of
his brain revealed alcoholic deposit SO pure
that when touched with a match it burned
with blue flame. The use of alcohol lessons
the activity of the brain, produces stupidity,
dementia, delirium tremens and a horrible
death. What is more dreadful than death
from delirium tremenss-Dr. Felir L. Os.
scajd.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-06-06
WHAT A JoURNALIsr Has SEEN.

James r. Young, the Washington CORES
pondent of the Philadelphia Ercniny Star,
has the following strong sentences regarding
the effects of intelnperance. Years of resi-
dence in Washington have given him unusual
opportunities to observe the facts on which
his statements are based:
In the almost quarter of a century ]
have been out in the world plodding my way
have seen many splendid fellows, some Of
them near and dear friends, fall by the way
side, vanish from existence, the victims of
the cursed habit of drink have seen rich
men become poor; men of fine intellect be-
come inmates of the insane asylum; refined
and accomplished men reduced to wearing
rags, taken to the police court and sent to
the workhouse-all arising from the liquor
habit l have seen liquor turn men of
genial and sunny temperaments into being
brutes, blackguartls of the worst order
have seen refined and sensitive women,
driven by the last extremity of poverty
brought on them by the liquor habit of their
husbands, compelled to go out into the world
to ask from their friends aid for themselves
and children. could write page after page
of personal experiences on the subject"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-06-06
NEWSY GLEANINCA
IRON Is down dollar.
BALTIMORE has 5000 saloons.
OKLAHOMA is practically settled.

BALTIMORE has 5000 saloons
OKLAHOMA is practically settled.
SwEDBN has 5000 miles of railway.
THE rainy season In Mexico has begun.
We are to have new Chinese Minister.
SEvENTEEN-YEAR locusts have appeared.
AMERICA has 10, 900 electric motors In use
Brazil is preparing for war with Bolivia.
Iowa has 45, 900 mules, valued at 81, 000, COO
GREAT BRITAIN is to have 147 torpedo
boats.
BEEADsTUFFs are tending downward In
price.
GoPHERs are becoming terrible pest in
Iowa.
STHERE is a great shortage in tobacco
plants.
ANARCHISTS are fomenting trouble In Iom-
hardy.
INDIA wheat is lower in the English
markets
THERE are now 100000 Baptsts in this
country.
THE domestic hemp crop is only 1O0 tons
annually.
MAcKEREL are said to be plentiful on the
Irish coast.
THE Buddhists claim $40, OOo,O 900 alherents
in the world.
THERE are upward of $4,000 club men in
New York city.
THERE are 200, 900 people engaged in farm
ing in Oregon.
IMMIGRATION to this country seems to be
on the increase.
THERE are over $4,000 locomotives in use
In North America.
SECRETARY PROCTOR has been inspecting
West Point Academy.
THE admission to the Paris Exposition is
twenty cents per day.
A WELL of turpentine has been discovered
In Laurens County. Ga.
TIE Florida vegetable growers are having
very prosperous season.
THE outlook is now generally good for
crops throughout the West.
DAKOTA has gold rush to new placers
forty miles from Deadwood
THE Pacific coast wheat crop this year Is
estimated at 100, 000, 900 bushels.
On July the State Treasurer will pay the
last dollar of the Iowa State debt
TIE rice output in the Indies is reported
9Os, 3GO bags short of last year.
BOOMERS" are gathering In Dakota await
ing the opening of the Sioux reservation.
CHICAGO has twenty police stations, 1145
policemen and 1l3miles of street railroad
THE signs of Broadway, New York, run to
brass, and are said to have cost 500, 100000.
APPOINTMENTS for the Census Bureau will
be made without reference to Civil Service
rules.
SIXTEEN contested election cases will be
fought out In the next House of Representa-
tives.
DETROIT is the best electrically lighted CITY
in the country. 1t has 1856 towers and l21
poles.
OVER 1000 Mormon men, women and chill
dren are said to be migrating from Utah to
Idaho.
A WIDESPREAD plot against the Car Of
Russia has been discovered among military
officers.
-.-Ir IS claimed that Iowa leads all the States
in the number of its hogs, having over four
millions.
NEW style Of sword, Just introduced into
the German army for the use of officers is
straight.
II Is charged that OF least six members or
the Chicago Common Council are always
drunk In their seats when there is a session.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-06-06
APPALLING.
Ten Thousand Lives
Said 10 Be Lost
IN the Series Of Disasters Near
Johnstown, Pa.
Fire Adds Terrors to the
Floods.

The first accounts sent out of the Johns
town disaster are far below the widest esti-
mates placed upon the extent of the calami-
ty, and instead of 1000 or 5000 it is probable
the death list will reach 5000; many say 10,
0O0
1t snow known that two passenger trains
two sections of the day express on the
Pennsylvania railroad, have been thrown
into the torrent and the passengers drowned.
These trains were held at Johnstown from
Friday Mt II a. m, and were lying on a
siding between the Johnstown and Cone
maugh stations.
The awful torrent came town the narrow
deflle between the mountains distance of
nine miles, and with fall of 300 feet In
that distance, sweeping away the villages
of South Fork, Mineral Point. Woodvale
and Conemaugh, leaving but one building
standing, wooen mill, where but an hour
before had stood hundreds, and dashing
of the wind upon the fair city at the foot
hills
The plain in which but last Friday sat
Johnstown sits In the mountains like a
jewel in queens diadem. Here is where
the trains were standing when the tide Of
water like catapult came down upon
them with such relentless force that the
heavy trains, locomotives, Pullmans and all
were overturned and swept down the tor
rent and were lodged against the great
stone viaduct along with Al locomotives from
the Johnstown roundhcuse, the heavy ma
chinery of the Gautier MILL the accumulated
debris of more than a thousand houses, furni-
turc, Bird ses, lumber, drift and human be-
ings
The low arches of the stone viaduct choked
over the entire level of tho valley upon
which the city stood to the depth of 3S feet.
There is no possibility of telling just who
has been lost, as thousands are missing The
survivors, many of whom tell of the most
thrilling escapes from death, house roofs
car doors and planks, sock the banks and
gaze with'stupor born of paralysis of their
mental faculties from fright and horror they
have been subjected to- The number of people
who are visible from tho banks are SO few
in contrast with the population Of the
various little boroughs which constitute the
city That tho question, Where are the peo-
pie? is asked on all Sides
Tho impression is gaining that the dis
closures yet to come where the gorge COZ
!ected, aud which is now burning over an
area of several acres, will be yet more
CHASTITY.
The awfulness Of the scene defles Ian
language to depict, as it does the imagination
to conceive
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-06-06
Mutton.Cho Whiskers.

1t is said that the traditional English
mutton chop whisker is destined to be,
come a thing of the past if presen
styles of shaving are persisted in.
Among the rising generation the mus
tache is the favorite, the remainder of
the face being clean shaven. Naturally
the older men cling with the affection
of lifelong custom to the old-fashioned
method of wearing the beard, but ex-
cept with them the practice is said &c
be almost obsolete.