davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-09
SteinkIrks.

Lace neck cloths, carefully arrang-
ed, were worn by men of fashion up
TO 1862. In the continental war
against Louis XIV, the style altered in
a curious way. At the battleof Stein,
kirk, when the brigade of Bourbonais
was flying before the onset of the al
lies, there was no time for foppery and
the finest gentlemen Of the court came
squirting TO the front with their rich
cravats in utter disorder. II became,
therefore, the fashion Of the swells of
Paris TO wear around their uCcks kcr
chiefs of fine lace, stuliously disar.
sangca. The collars were called
S'Steiukirl.s' and remained long the
mode. Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-09
AS WE VIEW IT.

Wonder landscape regal IN its splcalor
Smiling with a look hall proud, half tender
Seems a shroudri corpse nhrn 'r1s, iogs roll
Life Is glorious nAel t1s ray,ui ulIF
Shine upon It ICON q loving s1ul
But its bills and riltts Gra rUJaHsl ~ uflufF
II a selfish mist e-E o'sr t3r HaUI.
Scoring this E0Ett tor. the D... m#aH ..
Truths best aaIaIaL, u~rcgh,, 10 N'A0-H o.
Life is goolo = hld. Us e4cI uGg va0,1a-t
LIE Is as Ye Wow r.
wan,lng wealth OF heart, The uissrs ur4sura
Nov too snail H. r~UrchAs' iU.,y p.'1,HsH
Soon sin bs a draiA9aJ psnE, &c Wn,s'
Love, contentiucuL, ruo-u.>s p, s .tsnsFah
Make the pe@gIuL, sta .-- iusH'g4 90, pms,
Vastly richer than tho wauN' WHirr4..
Star iliumeL unCglstiH.s ,mlsnr.,
Mental wealth Ehus, very uoIrh entrances.
Bouudless hes tor al va, a .uTis Uurs4sit
Man Is rich or poor, jlst q. ~ .lc.as
Wealth isGs ~ NrN
LIES flame, t]lcier!ug fs.H W llo strongest
OF blown out d, -rgg Usal. al iIs iuas,I.
Frail we live; Ne.rn J1 uiuE 90 ,ar slares
Almost awful nov yet L.uy Ia ightsaiu:,
Is our power. that rides tls ~foaluiug wlrrs,
Weighs the planets. grasps tie lga!iaS iisAIuing,
Changes FIRE and air ~ Goglt slaves
Man can humble Nature If she dars him,
Set her some hard task, AMI make tier DO It;
Man Is weaker than the sterl tina. bears hin'
Power 10 as We view H.
Knowing not where Truths inst step commence
Since the sages say our -ery senses
Teach but actions, dark we live aud die
Priceless thoughts that time In its long travels
Through past ages Eath~red. opeu lie;
Science shows the cipher that ~unrayels
Natures secrets, writ on earth and sky,
But the woudrous volume spread before US
Needs eternity 10 read right through it.
All is darknessi Floods Of light foat DER usl
Truth * as we view It..
One faint gasp. and then the low death rattlel
Jus we end IL beaten In the battle,
Losing oil things with our parting breath.
Life has glorieS, but intensely brighter
Is the glory Of a noble death.
When the soul, it, load each moment lighter,
Needless now Of what the vain world saith.
Seeing visions, pain suL,mely Scoring,
Feels the icy hand. yet dares TO WOO e.
Death is starless night, or radiant morning;
Death is as we view IL
TIL Academy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-09
Jealous ~sougzters.

q uln in Old Forge township owns
two male canary birds that hate
one another Neither win sing a
singh uar5 whom they are in the same
room, but place item in separate
rooms and tacy will both MARBLE for
hours u e t5le, They arc fine singers.
but the moment they get sight Of one
another their Music ceases, and thCT
remain silent until they arc separated
Once IN % Hlllc the man lets then
loose ina large ry0A together just 10
c them light They pitch ut QUO an.
other ike game cocks, bgl tlglr0wuor
separates them bcroroc lt4cr is injured
Scranton pa Letter
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-09
NEW STATES.
south Dakota, Sorih Dakota Montana,
Washington.

on February g. 1.sg, the r%r,sil,pt sIzrri The
ban rfplriug South Dakota, North baEutu, Sion
'auu, md w, htuEiou s.alrs OF tne Uuiau.
Ru|4I bhKs.A,-lhr great llaIrta HtNf', 10
Witch the 10. luuL Minneapolis : Manitoba
luIlWlY hos ihur maln l3ueg, reaching ilMuIHlp,
AnrfuC-u, IuTyu, WATERFOWL, TUi -i9Ut ais
toto Oulh DaRola via The n, IaHh Minneapolis
a Manitoba Railway ami pws ihiUnFh -.lHll
md Minneapolis en- route.
EwrI pAKorA-Wh1rc Is grown Che NJ. i
Hand scotch } IT, Wheat; whose a. alhn| r'lw.uS
rrTt1urf tAuui1st vigorous nnd bralHy ci'i.'."Il0 4"
Uu rAifu; wltru single counties Tai'r 1l0rr w.rur,
urs aud harley thHn entire stliI'; ilU -ul uf
wbs-H fertile Fuliut- D. riyhor ihau fhg valley 90
TIC Nlrf pI1ro the Turtle Noun ain, Ming' and
uCyf's lIEc hand districts Invite tie EOa, s,.Eal
70 HD,uUy ~ free home. NAg-Ihcrui pUIg fralu
"'rrirc 10 F1rto, GRAND t0rks' "rat1h t'r,i's
|FHrt EplIUtau, HHi OH other ImpuNnul pUInls,
Hu'thEHl 1IGr. -lFrI.uTr .n nor
r.nDs ct pufiuuH metals; wealth lu EJr il""IuU
D wllt Urr figcE; producing q lhfR't }t"'h Of
rrur. Ih7H lmg rthur stAlr Ur lnirlgiFiIbr iirursl
rH.u v pc iuhaIi'dul ~ earth: Htrro pre- IHTlT
81. uuIgcI8l. ghIrH IBs The beet UNli lINUr boo he
world. re- ba1uY Winner climate, yaU-ru hy VhIu
vluH. from lHp r1yiGD. Tie 81 lggl, MHtHtHpu.
%. NaD.i0Di Knilvuy g. tloouly RAILROAD rgsa.
I.r thorough O. CpUIi.uuug agricultural clluIlY
In.u MIrHr aru'ls 10 lhp Rocky N1u0'Hln., n
rHu. IHlrU. D. iHu 1rcgt Recreation NJ .rI Ih" ,
THT#s uI IHHd. Too tu %-.IilDrs,l In fhr N|IE ..NUI
k.|" o.. Wood, Wg.gI. and cuHl In ahUuhru.. boo
.fIU".ia Son nfgUlraI: tb, only lUr passing .NUn n
ar .|rIu.U.#raIl Hrlug, md Hurf0IUIUrF fIuW-
County, uf fryu lauIi through II..aH,
f.. ..I |.i. aUH commercial r'T.rr n' "gH-
.. .uN HIfy fNr richest ufr.n" UUn 'u
H lTsuII arU 10y The lu.HI.M.s River
N.uJH q HuIJrI lwt ~Na5in N"D.r, uT " lan.
ff.H. fat .l'Iuu rplUt., fruN #.rriU.. IHH
only HHl ruUr. dining CaT7t -.rTI -T ,T" a0d
fUs |m. ..s r pea 0,l.s own f0u. 49, rul 1rN
400 ..H.IE. fo arlBi faIls, v,..UU aWI Butte. m
ts.I u.r lIIIa oouurrs rf fn' u~mUYalr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-09

observations upon tho sway OF tall
chlmUryg during high winds show
that nna ms lr't ia height and ! iggt
IN tot d diameter It the top waved ~
inches during q heavy gale, and an.
other lCl feet high, but with n @ feet
diameter Of lue, moved through an
arc Of only Ga inches.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-09

M0nFQ from the diary OF tour
MiIIH\ lists, commercial travel-
uUIllU ers, business men Gnd
others has ~revealsd:
Ihur The Wisconsin Central has ID
uuquuliiicU ruH I>eurrut 81 an,
That The Wisconsin Central hus un-lay
tEe misl popular l'ur between Min
neapOlis, ST. Paul al d Milwaukee
and Chicago;
Iuat the Wisconsin GENIAL Is dali
adding 10 ils admirers as The recug-
niZed Pullman line hrtween Mime
apolis, st. Paul aud Milwaukee ans.
Chicago;
That The Wisconsin Central touches
h m"sl prominent points IN Wis.
consn, and That it has more import
ant business centprs on lis through
hne than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
IN enviable reputation With its peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fasi
trains uu which ali glasses uf rnsspIg-
gers are carried with COnlmodi,n'
and distinct accommodation for ALI;
That tie Wisconsin Central has repre-
stutaiivts distributed Throughout
the country, who will cheei fullS
give any information thai ma he
desired and that its terminal Agents
ire specially Instructed to look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
Toe routed via It's line.
For detailed information, apply Ia
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
spntaIivas nf the road.
WIN. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
Genera. Manager, Asst. Gen -fAssT.& TkAgt
LOUIS ECKSTElN,
Asst Gtnl. Passr. Il Tiki. ACT.
MILWAUKEE, WIS
T H.. ANS0N, Northwestern PASSENGER Agt,
/ Nioollei House Block MiSNEArous, MlNS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-09

Every ArT t'ht lho auu rises upon
the American people 1t frrs mn addi-
ton of (2, 5Bl. 0lO b the accumulation
Of woaliu be- thg United States. which
Is oqum lo oncthud the daily accu-
mutation OF all mankind outside the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
APHORISMS.

There is a power hundred times
more powerful than that of bayOnets.
1t is the power of ideas-Chevalier
He that Ioveth book will never want
a faithful friend. wholesome coun-
selor, cheerful companion, an effect
ual cOmfOrter.-ISaacB Barrow.
Idleness is the greatest prOdigality in
the world; it throws away that which is
invaluable in respect of its present use,
and irreparable when 1t Is past, and
which can be recovered by no power Of
art or nature.-Jeremy Taylor.
Health is best for mortal man: next,
beauty: thirdly, well gotten wealth;
fourthly, the pleasure of youth among
friends.
Every man ought to begin with him.
self and make his own happiness fist,
from which the happiness of the whole
world would at last unqueStionably fol-
low.-GOethe.
Usually speaking, the worst bred per-
son in company Is young traveller just
returned from abroad.-Swift.
One of the principal ingredients in
the happiness of childhood is freedom
from suspicion. Why may 1t not be
combined with more extensive inter-
course with mankind? A disposition TO
dwell on the bright side of character Is
like gold to its possessor; but to imagine
more evil than meets the eye, betraYS
aft nifty for it.-Sigourney.
True silence is the rest Of the mind,
and is to the spirit what sleep it to the
body, nourishment and refreshment. 1t
is great virtue. Il covers folly, keeps
secrets, avoids dispute and prevents sin.
Penn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
INDIAN SUMMER.

There were quite a number of pas
sages in October that were voted to be
good samples of Indian summer, and in
spite of the welcome humidity with
which November has been introducing
itself, all the reasonable prophets prom
Use good deal more yet of the delight
full weather that has the aboriginal ap-
pellation. In fact, the genuine. tradi-
tional Indian summer follows the first
fall of snow that was termed squaw win
ter. 1t should last two or three weeks.
with dry, settled weather, and the air
tinged with blush haze. Some. how
ever, insist that with the settlement of
the country and reduction of the forests
Indian summer has lost much of its
glory, and is not to be relied upon. 1t
is dOled out in dribs of few DAYS, and
is not distinct period. According to
the traditions of the Indians this fall
summer was the time they always
chose for their hunting expedi-
tons, and they knew just when to
be ready for it. The leaves were then
off the trees, SO that they could see the
game in the timber, and the ground was
covered so that they could avoid any
noise. The weather was mild, but crisp
enough to make one feel lively. They
laid in their winter supply of meat then.
The French in Canada called it st. Mar
tins summer on account of the feast of
the saint coming at that time, and 9TH
ers have termed it the Little summer,
But those who disparage the modern
climate of this period. no doubt, do in
justice to the Orderings. In this North
west, at least, it is believed the weather
is quite as commendable as twas when
the savages went about in the skins of
the beasts they killed, and there was an
enormous wastage of weather and ev-
erything else diffuSed about by nature.
In fact. it is probable that this section
has little better weather, on the aver
aye. than it had in the days when there
was small need of any kind,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
BREEZY BITS.

For light lunch at a hop there Is
nothing better than fried frog.-New
Orleans Picayune.
Mrs. Podgers-Johnny, don't you
point that pistol at me!
Johnny-Huhi ma. this is nothin' but
a paper-cap pistol, and it amt loaded.
Mrs. Podgers-That's just the reason
/ am afraid of it.-Lawrence American.
q Mrs. De Stangy (making call on her
son at college)-I trust, Rupert, that
you are not neglecting the social train
ing which goes so far to make gentle
man.
Rupert-By no means, mother. de-
vote two or three hours a day to the
MARQUIS of Queensberry's rules.
Mrs. De Stangy-Pm 5000 glad
Pick Me Up.
CAV, deah boy, you must be cahful,
don't YOU know. l am afWaid you will
get veal tipsy."
"Why. Haway, you know I nevah
s.No, but you have been mixing youah
chewing gum. Nv ashingtOn Capital.
sThe favorite string instrument Of a
BostOnian-String beanS.-Texas Stiff
ings.
We all know that It is wrong to talk
about people behind their backs; but
talking about man In front of his
back is not SO easy.-Somerville jour
nal.
They are talking of John L. Sullivan
for congress. He would feel at home
when he struck the eyes and noes
Yonkers statesman.
EditOr-I cannot think and use the
typewriter at the same time.
Rival Editor-Then you find the type
writer no better than the pen.-Boston
Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
MAID OF ST. PAUL.

with profuse apologies to the late Lord
Byron.]
ST Pauf maiden, ere we part
Tell me truly what thou art;
Is that hair of golden sheen
Thine pr has il ever been
An aureole of golden curls
Upon the brow Of other girlsi
Tell me this before 60
Art thou all made up, or NOT
Is that pink and peachy hue
Upon thy cheeks thine own or due
To touch of powder and of paints
Tell me- too, my lovely saint,
Isthat earmine on thy lpss
Is that padding on thy hipsf
Tell me- tell me ere | go,
Art thou all made up, or NOT
Wonlda thou scream. or wouldst thou grin
II With Sharply pointed pin
l Should pierce that rounded breast?
Would II really stand the test!
Or there thereto something added,
Making il what we call paddedf
Tell me this before GO
Art thou all made up, or no!
When see mid shadows dim,
That divinely shaped limb
Which supports thee as thou walk,
/ wonder, is it flesh-or cork?
And thy hands like satin feel
Perhaps thou usest almond mealf
Tell me this; assuage my wOel
Art thou all made up, or no?
AS l squeeze thy narrow waist
I'm afraid thou'rt tightly laced;
Does that lovely, wavy bang
Nightly on the gas jet hangs
Were those teeth. all bright and wet
Made for dollars eight a setY
Tell me, sweet before 60
Art thou all made up, or no?
And those diamonds in thy ears,
And those TWO pellucid tears
Are they real, or are they paste!
In my mouth plainly taste
The remnants of that last fond kiss,
And still ask thee, tell me this
I need not ask it, for, trow,
Thou art all made up, know. "A. B.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

Laura Lewis, Elsie Hasenwinkle, Mabel
Boyd, Carrie Mangler, Julia Stone, Edith
Stevenson: Messrs. Bert Chase, Charlie
Chase, William Wood, John Lewis Sanford
Grant, Harry Lewis, Harry Burroughs,
George Grant. Fred Shepard. William Ma
pier, Robert Barnard and Frank Saiesberry.
ii. Wiley went to Bismarck yesterday on
the Northern Pacific.
Ii: G. Davis left yesterday on the Northern
Pacific for Tacoma.
A. B. oyitt left yesterday on the Milwaukee
for New Orleans.
Percy Dickinson and family left yesterday
on the Northern Poetic for Tacoma.
d. C. Corbin, OF Seattle, W.. T., passed
through the city yesterday on his way TO
Spokane Falls.
Col. F. F. Barr, q. 8. A.. judge advocate
general. leaves for Washington. ID. c.. via the
Milwaukee road.
The West Side Lodge No. l06, J. o. o. +.
gave their first hop Of the season last Friday
evening, and it proved q social success. A
g0odly number of Odd Fellows and their
friends turned out. and very enjoyable
evening was spent The music was fur
nished by Prof. Fowler. Among the many
present were Mr.. and Mrs. N. Granger. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Hayes. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ringwald,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. j. Heimbach, the Misses
Kaufman, DIETRICH Burbank Bowers, Hal
field. Valley, Ross, Smiling, Kit Garvey, Kei-
ley, Dubois, McLain. Tuchelt and Reardon,
the Messrs. Bouquet, Wardell, Letford, A.
Mullen. s. f. Mullen, Hansdorf. Scott Doyle,
Kraft, Thomas. o. Heimbach, Brehler, Rear
don, Haas, Griffin, Simmons and Noyes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
A GRIST OF HUMOR.

Who will be courageous enough to SIT
on the barbed-wire truSt?-Rocheste
Herald,
1t is the young man with sand who
wins the girl with the rOcks.-BostOn
Courier.
For temperance meetings to do good
there should be full attendance.-New
Orleans Picayune.
"a house divided against itself cannot
stand" The same thing seems to be
the matter with the divided skirt
Albany Express.
Authors of fesh-reducing systems
find it paying business, for it enables
them to live on the fat Of the land
Baltimore American
Cannon ought to make good speaker
of the house of representatives, particu-
larly If he were we'll primed for the
effort.-RocheSter POst-Express.
Some one asked an old lady about a
sermon: 'Could you remember it?"
Remember it? La, no; the minister
couldn't remember it himself. He had
to have it written down. christian
Advocate,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

ha and Winnebago Indians. 1t was the
third day of the palace season, and
portion of the programme announced
for the afternoon was foot race be-
tween Indian women, half mile, for q
purse of $50. Now, had never
seen anything of the kind,
aud knew nothing about tho
habits or customs of the Indian maid
ems, but when was selected as starter
] wanted to be sociable, and accepted
the post. The race course was to be
Third street, level stretch of cedar
paving. and both sides of the street
were packed for mile with a crowd in
which the predominating sex was
female. There were ladies there from
almost every state in the Union. all OF
them interested in seeing the race.
" ell, l stood up in the tail end of q
lumber wagon, ready to send them
away. There were five starters, each
woman wearing shawl and sort
of loose skirt. / said so. and q
go ii was, for such a scene as
ensued never saw equalied. As soon
as the word was given every one of
those young Squaws threw off her shawl,
jumped out of her skirt and away they
went down the avenue at a 2:3O gait,
and but for the very briefest of waist
clothes. as naked as they We're born. /
was dimly conscious that something
awful had happened as | slid off that
wagon and tried to escape through the
multitude of Shrieking, stampeded
women, ard didn't make the speech !
was announced to make at the banquet
held at the junction that evening. You
can bet your complexion, too, that
when next | start a squaw race therr
will be two solar eclipses in one day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
SHREDS AND PATCHES.
Odds and Ends of Rumor Dropped
Into the Work Basket.
ART AND NATURE.

ART AND NATURE.
Queer, isn't it" said Boggs, "how a
little art changes the nature of things
Take the eel, for instance. Ordinarily
he is a hard cuss to hold. But the
glovemakerS are now making his skin
into an Imitation kid glove. and when
depends on circumstances whether he is
any easier to hold or not"
THE LADY AND THE CONGRESSMAN.
The young woman of Illinois who has
eloped with congressman has brought
misery on all her friends, including, no
doubt, the poor congressman.
ACCOUNTING FOR 1T.
Boggs-I never saw any one so COM
pletely wrapped up in play as a lady
was at the theater last night.
EOggs-GoOd play, probably.
BOggs-Play was no good at all. She
was Russian lady. in the cast, and was
out in snow storm.
GEN. BUTLER, TAKE NOTICE.
sit is easier for some people to write
their memoirs" remarked Goggles,
''than it is to find readers for them after
they are written"
WHY THEY OBJECT.
It is the opinion of De Punster that
New 1Ork nnanclerS Will ODJecC 10 an
Eiffel tower for their fair, because it
comes so high.
THE YOUTH AND THE EGGS.
A flIppant young man entered
Brooklyn grocery, and. after eating
dollars worth of things that we're loose,
asked the woman clerk:
Are these eggs fresh?"
mot by comparison" replied the
vOung woman. 0uietly.
The young man thought very hard
for moment. bought the eggs and hur-
ried away.
JACK HAS THE ADVANTAGE.
There are $1,000 police in England,
and one Jack the Ripper, which gives
Jack great advantage.
AT THE RESTAURANT.
First GueSt-Why do they call this
Indian pudding2
Second Guest-Because no one but an
Indian can eat it.
AT SALAMANCA.
First Visitor-Do you not smell the
Indian summer?
Second Visitor-No; but l smell an
Indian Some'ere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
THEY ARE IN

MinneSOta's fair twin daughters are
how safely sheltered in the fold. By
the simple stroke Of his pen yesterday
the president completed the formalities
Of admission, and the two Dakotas are
now full-grown members of the federal
family, and are in the full enjoyment of
all the rights and dignities of sovereign
states. 1t is misfortune that the cleo
ton returns from Montana and Wash
ington had not been duly certified TO
the president. in order that the Quar-
tette of new states might have come in
together. Yet the president did right
in not pOstpOning the admission of the
Dakotas until the other two had been
heard from. The DakOtas had complied
In full with the requirements of the en-
aiding act, and the wonder is that the
presidents proclamation should have
been delayed SO long. They are in now,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
A RETRACTlON


Is Backed Up by an Affidavit.
In the issue of the Globe of Oct. II a
special from Red Lake Falls stated that
A. Z. Holston was assaulted and badly
mauled by P. SOards, to whose wife Hol-
ston had used improper language during
Soards' absence.
In the issue of Oct. 10 the following
dispatch appeared in correction of the
above and statement from him that
the facts as published were entirely
false; that the woman had never been
insnlted by him and that there had
been no fight. Here is the dispatch:
''RED LAKE FALLS, Minn., Oct. 49,
The telegram from this place headed
'Mauled by Neighbour and referring
to A. r. Holston as the party assailed
turns out to be untrue. Mr.. HolSton,
it appears, did not insult Mrs. SoardS,
and was not assaulted by her husband"
The following affidavit is an indorse-
ment of the above:
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Polk-ss. Mrs. Mary Ann Soards, OF Red
Lake Falls, in said county and state, being
first duly sworn by and before the under.
signed, notary public within and for said
county and state, deposes and says that she
knows A K. Holston. attorney at law of Red
Lake Falls; that said Holston has never been
at atlantis house during her husbands abb
Sence, excepting on business, and as the ut
torney for McKusick & Cox, and in reference
to some horses which her husband P. Soards,
had attached as the property of said Nc
Kusick; that at such time or times said
Holston offered no insult, nor did he make
any improper proposals to said affant and
that said Holston at all times and in all
places, while in atlantis presence and hear
ing. always behaved himself as gentleman,
and that all reports published to the contrary
are untrue. MRS. ANN SoARDs.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10Th day of October. 1889.
[Seal.l P. G. FALARDEAU, Notary Public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
PHILANTHRoPY's NEW FIELD.

An organization must be had to ac-
compiish anything in these times. A
Teformer or philanthrOpiSt makes his
specially the center of an organization.
Every virtue has society, with officers
and constitution and committees to pre-
pare resolutions. Vices have their con-
crete and associate antagonists. There
is room, however, for at least one more
society. Philanthropy and religion
need special channel to the hearts of
those inclined TO commit suicide. One
can hardly open paper without find
ing list of self-destroyers that would
be shocking if not so common. More
than nine-tenths of the cases reported
are due to causes that chequer COM
mon, everyday life. Disappointment
in love and financial trouble are the
chief factors in this self-destructiOn. A
large portion is due to mere trivial Incl
dents distorted in the mind. As the
causes of suicide are so well known, it
would seem that organized effort could
do much TO reach and affect them.