davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
CHAUTAUQuANs IN COUNCIL.
The Wide Progress of the Lectures
at MabtOmedi

The Wide Progress of the Lectures
at Mahtomedi.
The seventh annual Mahtomedi Chau-
tauqua assembly will convene at NAH
tpmedi. White Bear Lake, from July
to Aug. 6, and is beginning to attract
considerable attention. The programme
is very varied and elaborate one and
is divided into three parts as follows:
First Painfully 5, g. IL, lectures and
concerts.
Second Painfully 16 to %, "Bible
conference" under the management of
the state committee of the Y. M. G. A.
This Will be notable meeting, and will
be of great value to Christian workers
along all lines. The detailed pro-
gramme is being arranged, and will in
clude several noted teachers from
abroad. Among others, T. Grafton
Guinness and Hudson Taylor, of Lon
don, Eng, the noted Chinese mission
aries; Rev. J. H. Sammis, of Grand
Haven, Mich, and others, who will be
present throughout the whole confer
ence.
Third Part-The seventh annual NAH
tOmedi Chautauqua assembly, July "a to
Aug. 6. The following departments are
provided for: Normal classes and S. S.
Methods. Rev. j. E. Gilbert, D. D., of
indianapolis, Ind, general superintend-
ent of the International Sunday School
institute, conductor. Physical culture,
Prof. R. l.. Weston. superintendent of
the gymnasium of the Y. NJ. c. A., con-
ductOr. w. G. T. U. training school.
Miss Esther Pugh, of Chicago, treas
urer of the National w. C. Il. U. COLI
ductor. Mental training class, Prof.
Sehram, conductor. Kindergarten, Mrs.
V. K. Howard, conductor.
The following lecturers will appear
among others: Rev. T. De Witt Tai
mage, July 81: Peter Mamreoff Won
Finkelstein, of Jerusalem, lectures on
life in Palastine;" Signor Giuseppe
Vitale, the renowned viollnist; Prof.
w. NJ. R. French, conductor of the CHI
cago Art institute, lectures on "Art, IL
Illustrated by the Crayon;" Rev. DR.. L..
e. Hay, missionary to India, 1.-THE Sepoy
Rebellion, and Life in India" Prof. j.
G. Freeman, Literature and Trayel.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
ON A SoMNOLENT SUNDAY.

Minnesota socialists met at Carpenter hall
yesterday and discussed a state organiza-
ton.
The attraction at the Peoples tonight will
be Fred Marsden's excellent comedy DRAMA
Clouds
To-day will be busy one at the county
offices, as all of the boards and committees
will meet.
E. II. Dearth will this morning begin the
discharge of his duties as deputy insurance
commissioner. --.
The Minneapolis council, as the guest of
Col. Lowry. will inspect the st. Paul cable
lines this morning at $50 O'Clock.
l. R. jenkins, superintendent of the fire
alarm telegraph, has decided that the electric
light wires must go-underground.
Sheriff Sharvy came down from Duluth
Yesterday aud returned last night with Berry
e. Mcbride, the young man arrested here by
Officer idarien for burglarizing the store of
Silberstein d Bondy, in Duluth.
There was considerable excitement yester-
day morning among residents in the vicinity
of Arcade and Reaney streets over rumored
case of smallpox. The supposed victim was
Eddie D alley, a seventeen year-old boy en-
ployed in the livery stable at 753 Arcade
Street, but on Investigation by the city physi-
clan. proved that it was only an aggravated
case or chicken-poX. The boy was taken to
the city hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Jennie and Her Jag.

Jennie Webb, rather prepossessing
Soung woman. claiming to be the wife
of Third street saloonkeeper, was ar
rested last night by Policeman Rose
for being drunk and creating a
cording to her story she was recently
deserted by the man, after having lived
with him six years, and now finds that
another woman has succeeded her in
his affections. Last night she took
aboard comfortable jag of intoXieants
and proceeded to the saloon to jar the
memory of her recreant spouse to rec
objection of his vows to her, She had
but half succeeded, and things were
just beginning to jingle about the place
when she was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01

negah made bee line for the water
pail, which stood in its accustomed spot
in far corner of the room. In vain
Pat urged him in terror stricken ac-
cents to LAY down loike dacent
corpse, and not be walkin around afther
he was did, an disgracin' his family"
1t was no go, and, uttering a wild
shrek. the watcher flew to the neigh
boris house, where he told of his expert
ence.
Martin Finnegan is now as sober an
Irishman as can be found IN Iowa, in
which state the family now reside, to
the delight of his wife and daughter,
who are we'll fed and clad lii conse-
quence. His little experience with
epilepsy has taught him a lesson, and
he swears he'll never itch anither
dhrap aV the crather.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
THE OLD STORY.
Cruel Wheels and His Own Care
Iessness Killed Peter Larson.

Peter E. Larson, a Scandinavian la
borer living at 500 East Seventh street,
was run down and fatally injured by a
Milwaukee short line train about 80
yesterday afternoon. He was walking
on the track towards the city, just be-
low the Summit avenue bridge, and was
knocked from the track by train which
approached him from the rear. He was
picked up by the trainmen in dying
condition and expired before the city
was reached. Coroner Quinn investie
gated the case, finding that the accident
resulted from the mans own careless
ness, and will hold no inquest. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
GO, PREACH THE CHRIST.
Impressive Sermon and Ordina-
ton Ceremony at Christ Church.

There was an interesting ceremony
at Christ church yesterday morning,
when nine candidates for the ministry
were ordained by Right Rev. Bighop
Gilbert, assisted by Right Rev. Bishop
Walker. of Huron, n. D. The choral
part of the service was eXcellently rem
dered by the choir. conducted by James
Blake, and the sermon was delivered
by Bishop Walker. Bisop Walker is OF
tall. commanding presence, and a schol-
arly .expounder of the word of God.
His sermon, appropriate to the ordina--
ton, was full of words of sympathy and
encouragement to the young men about
to espouSet SO noble calling. 1t was a
queer world we gazed upon, the bishop
remarked. Full of activity, full of po-
litical zeal, full of men toiling for gain
-toiling for a name. Materialism was
its bane; was its curse. 1t was, there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
WIRES GET CROSSED.
And the Electric Current Dam
ages the Fire Dep artment Cir

Poor management of electric light
wires resulted in disastrous accident
to the fire department Saturday night.
Late in tie evening the fire alarm wires
became crossed" with an electric light
current. and almost instantly the entire
electrical apparatus in the operating
room at central hall was ablaze. Before
the wires could be cut down the APP
paratus was damaged about s4OO, and
seven alarm boxes were burned out. 1t
was nearly five hours before the con-
nections could be made again. leaving
the department dependent upon tele-
phone and police department wires.
streets was sent in over the police de-
partmeut wires,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Northern Pacific Express Com
pany Reaches Chicago.


The Northern Pacific Express COM
pany, now operating the entire system
Of the Northern Pacific railroad, will
extend its service over the Wisconsin
Central line, commencing July l, reach
ing all points. and including such i'm
portant cities as Chicago, Milwaukee,
oshkosh, Fond du Lac, Chippewa Falls,
etc.
Arrangements have been perfected
with Wells, Fargo q Co.'s Express for
service on their special fast express
trains between Chicago, New York,
Boston and other important Eastern
cities.
The Northern Pacific express is now
competitor for business to and from the
East, and in position to give as good
service and make as fast time as any
other express company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
NINETY-THREE IN THE SHADE.

1t was warm enough yesterday to
melt even Col. Tom Lowry's cool nerve.
A guest at the Ryan remarked that
he was able to understand why st.
Paul had abandoned the ice palace this
year.
Precisely $50 small boys played ball
yesterday, and never felt the heat,
while the man who walked rapidly
because he was late for church had a
Sunstroke.
An uptown real estate agent said this
was bad weather for business, as the
ice was so badly worn on the little lakes
that he was afraid purchasers would
detect the difference between land lots
and "lake lots"
The churches were not well attended
yesterday, and it was too bad, for if
ever there was time when the tortures
of Gehenna could have been depicted
with telling effect. yesterday was that
time.
The saloons were not all closed yes
terday, because man came into the
GLOBE office to complain of them. He
said he ordered cobbler in one, and
the bedamonded beauty behind the bar
gave him drink that tasted like hard
boiled ice.
For the first time this year. the name
less bugs that haunt newspaper offices
at night did not complain because the
globes that surround the electric lights
in this Office do not permit them to
warm their feelerS at the blaze.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
MUSIC IN PROSPECT,
Concert for the Seattle Sufferers
TO-Night-Church Benefit.

Tonight at Turner hall will occur
the vocal and instrumental concert
given by the united singing societies of
st. Paul to raise purse for the suffer
ers at Seattle. The societies interested
are the Maennerchor, Arion, Concordia,
Liedertafel and Orpheus, which will be
assisted by Miss Amelie Ripe. of Min
neapolis; Anton III. Wagner and Wills
orchestra. The programme is quite
good one, as follows:
PARTI
Wills Orchestra.
Chorus, "Immer Inner, Sing ich's
Weloer; ...'.''...'.......... Liedertafel
Z1geunerlieben. .................S chleitfarth
Amalie Ripe
Haste, Then, Sweet Hour of Eenge-
Soldier Chorus from Faust
United Societies
PART II.
overture RelSSlger
Wills Orchestra
"Heimliche Liebe'' ............. 49,. Orpheus
GoOu-bye .................... ....TOStl
Amalie Ripe.
Concordia.
Shepherds Morning Song. -. .....Suppe
Cornet Solo, Aug. Tilleman.
Cnorus ....... -. 49,. --Dregert
MaennerchOr.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given for the benefit of ST.
Peters Episcopal church, Dayton's
bluff, corner Fourth and Maple. Tues
day evening, July 2, 1889, at 8 o'clock.
Following is the programme:
Piano solo, Mrs Eddy, selected; reading,
selected; song 1.-The Battle Prayer" Hum
mel, by Mr. Goster; recitation 1.-The Burning
of Chicago Mr.. Burke; song, The Magic
Song" Helmond, by Mrs. Munich: flute solo,
1.-THE Red Sarafan," Mrs. Cone; song, 1.-THE
Song of Spring" Faure, Mrs. George Space;
bersberg; song "Stormwind.' Evers, A H.
Wagner; trio, MessrS. Burke, Richards and
Foster
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Philadelphia Excursion.

Parties joining this excursion, which
leaves st. Paul and Minneapolis Satur-
day, July 6, should address Bartlett Fos-
kett. 629 South Sixth street, Minneapo-
lis. First-class round-trip tate less than
$40. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01

Then, again, this superior
Clothing of OURS costs you
no more than greatly infe-
rior Clothing is sold for else,
where.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
A FRIENDLY TALK

That's what we aim to
make our daily ads; just
friendly talks with our Gus
toners, and you'll usually
find that the few seconds it
takes to read these ads. of
ours is not entirely time
thrown away. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01

A double team. hitched to post near
Athletic park yesterday afternoon, be-
came frightened aud kicked savagely,
doing considerable damage to the buggy
behind them before being quoted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01

j. Desvarreux Larpenteur, the artist, and
family are taking in the Yellowstone National
park on their way to tAe Pacific coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01

The people appreciate the
fact that our fine Custom
Ready-Made Clothing is
greatly superior to the or
binary to-be-found-every.
where sort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01

H,,oCoiumns of Want ads.in theGLoBE
WofSthan in any other paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
SAINT PAUL.
IN LIGHTER VEIN.
SONGS OF THE SEASON.
Heard in Ramsey Jail.

Heard in Ramsey Jail.
VIII you buy my little mortgage?
Said the spider to the fly.
It's the cutest little document
That ever you did spy.
The property it covereth
Is south lots in Duluth;
The acknowledgements are regular
For myself, forsooth,
Am the notary who took them
And guarantee their truth.
~
OF Course They Drown.
This is the season of the year
When young folks boating go;
Their friends are fain to drop tear
- To ease their bitter woe.
-
And He'll Get There.
THE small boy now is hustling round
. For everything he's worth
To try and raise Doodle for
- Explosions on the Fourth.
= -
He Did. Yesterday.
Tho can the fiercest summer brave,
nd in his shirt sleeves rant and rave,
nd swear, though he should meet his grave
Ie will his bleeding country save,
zen though in gore knee-deep he'll LAYER
The st. Paul socialist.
~
. We All Heard 1t.
The man who bet on Proctor Knott
And played him pretty stiff,
: To-day is busy telling what
MIGHT have lyon ont. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Is it any wonder that we have
earned the title of the Peoples
Reliable ciothIerse

By the number of Outing
Shirts we are selling, nearly
every man in st. Paul in.
tends to take a vacation
this summer. Our Outing
Shirts are very attractive
this summer, both in style
and price.
Keep your head cool and
wear a Straw Hat. Our
Straw Hats are pretty
enough to please the most
particular man, and cheap
enough to suit the most
economical.
We've more of those 500
Blue Serge Suits now. They
have been some time com.
ing, but they're here at last.
This $40 Blue Serge Suit
makes a very fashionable
Suit for Gentlemen's Sum.
mer wear.
There's plenty of Serge
and Cheviot Suits here for
SIS. The indications are
that Serge and Cheviot
Suits will be hard to get
soon, so if you want one
don't wait, but buy, it now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01

Boys will wear out their
clothes. It can't be helped;
but, as one parent said: Its
better to pay the Clot hie1
than the Doctor" Parent (
know what our Children's
Clothing is. They know it'a
the mo st reliable and fash
ionable Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing that can be
made, and that our prices
are always lower than the
low est.
You know we make a
special feature of Boys and
Children's Clothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
He Did. Yesterday.
We All Heard 1t.

The man who bet on Proctor Knott
And played him pretty stiff,
To-day is busy telling what
He might have won out, if"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01

The small boy now is hustling round
For everything he's worth
= To try and raise Doodle for
3 Explosions on the Fourth.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08
GnEENBAcK pLATToRnI.

Chairman Jones Says 1t VIII Not Touch
Prohibition or Female Suffrage.
Chairman George o. Jones OF the ma
circular letter in which he says:
sin reply to my inquiries from Pro-
hibitionists, female suifragists, and rep
resentatives Of other sentimental and semi
political organizations, asking admission
to, or what action will be taken by the
coming greenback convention on the ques-
tions they represent, desire to say that
it is the almost unanimous opinion among
national greenbackers that the national
greenback convention to be held ut Gin
cinnati Sept. ~, conflno its declaration of
principles to the questions Of restored
fraternity and spirit of true American
nationality among tha antirA Aaople.of,Posi-
tion to the dangerous sectionalism OF a sol d
North and solid South to payment of
public debts according to original con-
tracts under which they were Issued; to
tho money, land, and transportation
trusts; board of trade gambling in and
making prices for American farm pro-
ducts; English control over the volume OF
our money; English capital manufacturing
or handling products of American labor,
and to such other questions as affect the
material interests and welfare of the
American people and free government"
The letter then says that trade and
commerce is languishing for want of more
money, and declares that the application
of greenback principles would stimulate
business and increase the prosperity of the
laboring classes and of the merchant and
manufacturers
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08
A Poor Woman's Long Journey.

A peculiar conveyance has lately passed
through Cleveland. ohio. A woman.
plainly dressed. and n little girl about IS
years OF age tuggcd along at a rickety and
dust-covered handcart in which were
seated two bright-looking children with
sun-burned faces and ragged clothes. The
woman said that her namo was Mrs. Mary
Johnson. and that she and her children had
come all the way from Johnstown, Pa. with
the little handcart. Mrs. Johnson said
that her husband had been killed in the big
food. She was on her way to Lansing.
Mich. -.N
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL,
BUDGET OF INTERESTING WASH
INGTON GOSSIP.

The English syndicates Placing Their
Money In American Securities Because
They Fear a War In Europe The POSI-
tion of the Greenback Party Explained.
A Washington dispatch says: An English
solicitor who Is connected with SOME Of the
moneyed syndicates which are creating so
much talk IN the newspapers at the present
time explained to-day the reason why so
much foreign capital is seeking investment
in tho United States Just at present.
"In the first place. no said, "this syn
dictate is not operating with English CAPT.
tai altogether. Money from all sections
OF the continent pours into. London for
the purpose OF investing In American en-
terprises The reason for its Well, the
truth is that there is a widespread impress
sion throughout the money centers
of Europe that the whole continent
is drifting in the direction of war.
This idea is growing rapidly and
is causing withdrawal Of money
from enterprises throughout Europe. It
explains the reason for the great industrial
depression which has prevailed for some
time and which seems to be on the increase
rather than upon the decline. Capitalists
are looking for something which will DO
safer than European stocks when this time
shall come, and they are sending their
money to this side of the Atlantic in order
to be prepared when the crash comes.
This explains the talk often heard now OF
English syndicates investing In all sorts OF
American enterprises.
1t was learned from another, sourcs that
the solicitor himself had made. prepara-
tions for heavy investments for his clients.
Washington real estate was TO have been
bought up in large blocks so the story
goes, but the discovery that the alien land
act prohibits tho ownership of land in the
district of Columbia by foreigners has
settled the project for the present at least
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08

Lieut.. Franklin A. Shaw, Of the
First Regiment Of Infantry, Of Boston,
was out walking at Greathead, with his
little daughter Grace, the other after
noon. They were attended by thor
oughbred st. Bernard, the property of
Lieut.. Shaw. While at the highest
point OF the cliff, Grace went close to
the edge, and the dog, seeing her dan
ger, walked between the child and the
precipice. The turf started and the
dog lost his footing. Realizing his
danger, he made spring far ont over
the cliff. The child had turned to her
father and was really out of danger
when the dog spraDg up in front of her,
but the noble brute had done his duty
In guarding her. He sprang clear OF
the rocks and landed on his feet on the
beach, 100 feet below. 1t was re-
markable. escape, for the dog is ex-
tremely large, weighing 165 pounds,
and such a leap, without breaking
limbs, seemed, impossible. Beyond a
few cuts on his feet the dog was APP
parently unhurt.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08
AN AWFUL PLIGHT.
Thrce Americans Abandoned on a Barren
Island without Provisions.

Three Americans Abandoned ON a Barren
Island without Provisions.
A peculiar letter has been received
at the Treasury Department at Washing
ton from tho collector OF customs
at Mobile, Ala, who writes that three
memlers of the crew o. the American
schooner Anna had been left on an unln-
habited guaro island called Arenas key,
forty miles northwest from Sisal, to care
for the property of the company. Tho
captain brought Lack from the island
fourteen laborers, and, | eing short of
provisions, oil that he could leave the men
was barrel Of beef, four barrels OF four,
and peck Of white peas and beans. in
an affidavit &C o. panying the collectors
letter the captain says that the superin-
tendent of the company working the island
promised to send vessel ut once to bring
back the three men, but he has not done
so, and unless assistance Is at once sent to
them they will Perish of starvation. The
island is out of the track of navigation,
aud, as IL is utterly barren and the men
were left without boat, unless assistance
is speedily sent to them they will die. The
collector says he does not know what the
government can do in tho matter but he
presents the facts to the department I'm the
hope that some attempt will be made to
save the lives OF the three unfortunate
mem
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08
cEpEp MLLIoNs on ACHES.

Success of the Chippewa Commission In
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Lunbcrnen.
The Chippewa Commission have arrived
at Brainerd, Mimi. from Red Lake. where
they secured the signatures OF large
number in excess OF that CURED.
At White Faith the signing was
almost unanimous. Thus far the In-
dians have coded between three and four
million acres. containing the most valuable
as wella the most extensive pine forest in
the Northwest. The commissioners also
secured for the lumbermen the FREQ use OF
all streams running through the minished
reservation. Some o; the negotiations have
been long and tedious. but universal salts
faction to the Indians has been the result.
The commission is on its way to the Pill
layers on the Luck Lake reservation.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08
BY FLOODS AND FIRE.
Great Disasters Reported In japan and
China.

Great Disasters Reported In japan and
China.
Advices by tho steamer City OF Pckin
from Hong Kong and Yokohama are as fol-
lows There is much suffering in Foo
Chow. China. caused by late fire which
destroyed three-fl. this OF the city. 1t is dr.
flcultfor many roor people 10 find means to
sustain life. Fortunately, however. rice is
exceedingly cheap this year. Heavy rains
fell in certain districts OF Japan
last month. AT Amagi and in the neigh
borhood on the 10th ult. 565 houses were
either washed away or knocked down
and twenty people drowned. AT Hita.
on the same date. 200 houses were washed
away and nine people drowned. In cele-
bration Of 1000 miles OF railway in Japan a
sumptuous banquet was given on the 10th
ult. One hundred and eighteen students
were graduated from the Imperial Univer-
sity Of japan last month.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08
DaIsoia's Basis of Division.

BISMARCK. ID. T., July B0.--The joint
commission has reached an agreement by
which South Dakota gets $40, 300 in full of
accounts for excessof appropriations from
the general funds and rs a relief from
liability for excess taxes paid on North
ern Pacific railroad lands. The territorial
library goes 70 South Dakota, she having
made the highest bid, 81, 100. Each State
takes the public institution located there
in and assumes the bonded indebtedness
on the same.