davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

Smith, of Saltwater; J. W. Perley. of So
Croix Falls, and W. J. M. MILAN, of Brecd
enridge.
John Waeek of New Prague. was at tho
Merchants yesterday.
Hon. F. d. Holmes, of Owatonna, was AZ
the capitol yesterday.
Z. Anderson of Great Falls. Mont. is regis
tered at the Merchants.
Harry K. Read of Kalamazoo, Mich, il
registered at the Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Daily. OF Mimic, n. De-
are registered at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Warren, of Baraboo.
Wis. are quartered at the Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bnrnham, of MOorheads
were guests at the Merchants yesterday.
William MacMasters. Miss MacMasters and
Miss Andrews, of Portland, Or, are stopping
at the Ryan,
Miss S. E. Sprague, state institute condue
tor, Yesterday called at the state departments
of public instruction.
Oliver Baker has returned home from an
extended trip in the Eastern markets, Boston,
New York ana Philadelphia.
T. \. Brown and wife. Minneapolis; Anna
and Amelia Marion. of Museatlne, To-, az
rived at the Windsor last evening.
c. Il. Benedict and H P. Candom, have as.
ISOLATED themselves in legal copartnership,
and taken offices in the New York Life bulldt
ing, fourth floor
Two celebrated divines were at the Ryan
last evening They were Rev. ". \. M
Wicker, of Philadelphia, and Phillips BrookS
of Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
EXCESSIVE DROUGHT
Causing Trouble in Parts Of the
State, While Other Sections Are
Deluged.

State. While Other sections Are
Deluged.
The weekly report of Observer John
Healey,, issued yesterday, says: There
is general complaint of extremely dry
weather in the southern counties, and
i'll consequence in some localities past
uTes are parched dry and wells are dry
ing up. Some farmers in Steele county
are hauling water four miles for stock,
and 1t has not been so dry there before
in twenty years. In the Red river val
ley on Thursday and Friday the rainfall
was excessive and interrupted thresh-
ing. AT Moorhead on the days named
! the amount which fell was four and
half inches.
: Average sunshine prevailed and the
temperature was slightly in excess of
the normal.
The reports on the condition of corn
continue favorable. Some corn is being
cut in Dakota and LIE Sueur counties
REMARKS OF CORRESPONDENTS.
Benson-Dry weather is retarding ploWIng.
Corn showing up finely. Rsin commenced
yesterday at 1 p. m--the first rain IN TWO
months.
Argyle-Wet and windy weather the past
week, which prevented threshing.
ST. Charles-Very dry. Rain needed, es-
peeially for pasturage, and to aid fall ploW-
X.
right.
Grand Meadow-No rain. Our corn is
about out of the way of frost. Thresh1ng
one-third done. Pastures dried up. Wells
also very low and drying up.
Owatonna-We had light thunder shower
on the IIth but it is still very dry. Many
farmers are hauling water for stock. etc.,
for distance of four miles. Not so dry be-
fore in twenty years
New UIm-Lack of rain still remains gen.
eral in nearly all parts of the county. The
temperature during the nights was about
that OF last week.
. lie Sueur-Corn is being cut The absence
of rain may nave injured the corn IN some
localities, as farmers are complaining that II
did not have moisture enough to I'LL and in
consequence dried and wilted. However,
corn promises to be good crop.
Moorhead-Cool weather has prevailed the
most of the week, but no frost has occurred.
Very heavy fall of rain on Sept II and 13;
total amount, $50 inches. This will put a
stop TO threshing Tor the present. and will do
some damage 10 grain in the shock. The
damage will be light, however, as most OF the
grain has either been threshed or stacked.
DuluIh-Cl0udy weather and about the ay-
erage temperature prevailed the past week.
Total rainfall 0.42 inches.
Farmington-No rain. Buekwheat and
corn cutting makes plenty of work.
Alexandria-COrna and potatoes are the only
crops yet to be gathered, and generally are
doing well.
Luverne -There have been light showers
in some parts of the county, but no rain here.
Later D. In. friday. We are having q
very heavy rain.
st. Paul-The week has been warmer than
usual with only slight rainfall, O.O3 inches,
Friday. Clear skies the first part OF week
and cloudy the last three daVS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
More Coppers NECESSARY.

st looks as if the police force ought
to be increased said Chief Clark,
when horse thieves can walk right
into the city and take animals off the
common. Look at this man." he con-
tinued, pointing to John Tierney. a
teamster living at S54 Armstrong ave-
nue., who had ,40O-pound horse stolen
from the green where he had turned it
out to feed. The horse was worth 800,
and its owner has spent nearly its value
in advertising for it. He has lost time
also. but he offers reward of S715 for
the return of the beast. Look at the
city limits" said the chief, pointing to
map. "A city almost covering a county
with 40 policemen expected to guard
every nook and corner. We captured
Smith. the thief who stole the buggy
ana grey horse at Fort Smelling. But
some people expect US with handful of
men to not only ferret out all crimes the
moment they are committed, but to pre-
vent crime also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

D. McDonough. of Eau claire. is Claren
don guest.
E. L. White, of Yankton, S. D., is a guest
at the RYAN.
C. E. Lew, of Willmar, was at the Claren-
don yesterday.
e. J. Dewitt. Teller of the Commercial bank.
is in Boston.
Mrs E.A Shares, Of Ashland, was in the
city yesterday
A T. Thomas of West Superior, was at the
Windsor yesterday.
Dr.. y. B. MeNulty, of Duluth, took dinner
at the Ryan yesterday.
Among the guests at the Merchants are j.
z. Dolin, of st. Lawrence, OAK: Percy b.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

will have an opportunity of hearing
this great prima donna i'll Gounod's
Redemption" and other works.
The Gounod club concerts this season
will be purely orchestral, assisted by
the best soloists that can be engaged in
the East. A grand orchestra of forty
five musicians will be organized, and
will give subscription concerts in Still
water and Duluth following the st. Paul
concerts. The festival chorus will be
presented with tickets to all the season
orchestral concerts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
of things, he will loom, whether he
WanSt 10 or not.
NOW FOR A TEST.
The Meat Inspection Law in the
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
Papers were filed yesterday in the SUI
preme court by the respondent in the
appeal, Alfred F. Christian, respond
ent, VS.. State of Minnesota, appellant.
This appeal involves the constitutional
ity of the meat inspection law. and IS
made by Attorney General Clapp against
the decision of Judges Stearns and En-
sign, of Duluth. Their opinion was
that the meat inspection law was in
violation of section s, article l. of the
federal constitution, which gives 'eon-
gress power to regulate commerce
among the several states,' and also in
violation of section 2, article 4, of the
same, which provides that ''the citizens
of each state shall be entitled to all
privileges and immunities of citizens in
The several states" The appeal will be
argued and submitted at the ensuing
October term of the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
Might Be a Goose.

Old Maid (singing)-I would 1 were {
Bird
Bad Boy-I know one bird you cam
bel
Old Maid-What is that, you wicked
thing?
Bad Boy-A chicken. Iheard dad SAT
Won were no chicken Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
Mrs. XOse

Has returned, and will open at 522
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, this
week her personal selections in Paris
and London of Pattern Hats and Bon
nets and Exclusive Millinery Novelties.
The latest and most approved styles
now being received daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
GREAT REELECTION

In Passenger Rates Via Eastern
Minnesota. Duluth. South Shore
& atlantic Railways and Con-
nectiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
81. Paul and MinneapOlis

OluCl pOillAS III
Ticket offices, 1S5 East Third street.
St. Paul: 800 NicOllet avenue. corner
Third street, Minneapolis, and union
depOts.
ONE of the worlds fair circulars sent out
by st. Louis describes that place as
a city of bright skies and flowers.
OF beautiful women and morals sublime"
Whoop 'er up, ELIZA JANE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
A Mercenary LittIe Wretch.

"Pa, I'll be sorry when you get well,s
said little Austin boy to his sick pad
ent.
why, my son?'
Because | won't get any more emptl
medicine bottles to sell. | sell 'em f9
five cents apiece to the drug store"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15


fess gowns and and pantaletetsIs anOth-
er. Oscar Wilde was aesthetic, but a
true disciple of Delsarte would scorn
the imputatiOn Of his having OF teaching
true aesthetic science.
The philosopy of the Delsarte system
as explained is that the soul must ex-
press itself in space, through time. by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

done. A little waif also figures prom
npntIy in the action and affords Mr..
Golden an opportunity for displaying
extremes OF paIhoS and cODlcGy. The
company and scenery are che original
that were seen in New York AID San
Francisco. The play will be given the
entire week, with matinee on Satur-
day only.
o Nature never created more curious
animal than the COW with two udderS,
which will be on exhibition at the St.
Paul museum next week. Two distinct
udherS.- with two distinct kinds of milk
this wonderful COW gives. In addi-
ton to the ordinary milk sack, this Curl
lois creature has ali udder upon her
back which gives, not milk, but cream.
A chemical analysis has shown it. This
by no means completes the list of at
fractions. In the curIo hall is Wilson.
1.-The man chameleon who is actually
turning from white to black. thing
bitten written about, but never known
to he true until the museum presented
to the world this strange anomaly. Ri
alo, the man with the rhinoceroS hide,
who throws himself full breast in a,
heap of broken glass and escapes unin-
juTed; Nataline, the Algerian snake en-
z chantresS, who has made companions of
these strange creatures since she was a
child: ''Blood-in-His-Eye, the last of
Mohawks, and Prof. Pride's curious
collections complete the list of attrac-
lions of the curiO hall. Then there are
two little theaters. On the upper stage
Mullin & Dunn's Comedy company will
present their farce-eomedy, written ex-
pressly for them, and entitled "A Day
In Minneapolis In the lower theater
the Bijou Ali-Star Speciality company.
in its pretty songs. dances and character
sketches.
~ 1.a
The New Olympic will open t0-mor-
row with Forrester'S Oriental Burlesque
company, one of the best organizations
in the profession, introducing many
new and catchy novelties. The bill
opens with Funny Little Folks" by
Harry Montague, followed by such Ohio
stars as Frank and Fannie Forester, IN
the Demons Holiday" Charles and
Carrie Moore, expert roller skaters:
Walter Duval, the wonderful contor-
zionist; Hanson and Cotton, as the two
old nigs; Ella Hewitt, bright. seriO-
comic vocalist; Prof. Charles Moore's
school of educated dogs; the Duncan
sisters, talented YocaliStS and character
artists: and the Olympic clever stock
company. The entertainment will con-
cl ude nightly with The Moor'S Bride.
or the Twin Sisters"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
Wouldn't Beat His Way.

Judge.
Farmers Wife-Fll give you somt
dinner if you'll beat that carpet for ma
Tramp-Madam, I'm strictly honest
[ always said if | couldn't get alonJ
in the world without beating my way
wouldn't 90. Good Morning, ma'ams
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

laureate, musician and lyric actor, all
of which may be embodied in the one
sentence: TO master the art of eX-
preston" The Delsarte system, cor
Tupted and garbled by un8sthetic char
latan teachers. has come to be
looked upon by the masses
as one of folly's fashionable
fads. holding the same relation to So
ciety that Christian science does to the
recognized religion. IN this decidedly
modern age something new is constantly
needed to enliven the blase natures of
the people Who inhabitthe hemispheres.
Oscar Wilde. wishy-washy Oscar, with
his sunfiOwers and aesthetic poses, was
a new thing in his day-yery new in
fact-and JenneSS Miller with her stay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
The ART DELSARTEAN
An Esthetie Fad Which Has
Grown Popular in st.
Paul.
The Graceful Science Of
Which Many Talk and
Few Know.
Delsarte Aimed at the Grace
fuI Expression of the
Soul.
Vital, Mental and Emotional
Forces Employed in the
Art.

E LIS a r T E {.
How much and
yet how little is
expressed in the
one word "Del-
Sarte. > Pc Ople
read of DelSarte.
hear about Del
SaTte. and yet
how few of them
7 e lily know
what Del 5 arte
N e a II S. L h e
Delsarte system
Is an eXemplif-
cation Of thu
ideas of Francois
DpfS9rtp meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-26
DIED.

DENVER On Sunday, August Is. 1850 NJ no
O'Clock am, An DREM T., infant son Of Apdr.v snS
Arabena Denver aged eleven months and nftsen
Funeral from parents residence, % Msss.chus.ss,
avenue northwest, Tuesday. 2 o'clock pm
o G,airLAGHEk 9R N9paay Angast 20 1859. g
and MsIF.rst NJ Gallagher. aged two ys.Is nd
Funeral from parents residence. IAnooln svsnuA
Tuesday q O'clock pm. Relatives and friends IN
HATHAWAY SARAH ELIZABETH, wife of y,bn
J. Hathaway, died saturday, August -, lSSe II 80
east in the hfty-eghth year Of her are after long
and Pal nful illness, which abe bore with Christian
Funeral will take plsoe from the residence Tue.dsy,
AUGUST at 2;3O O'Clock pm, thence 70 Ebsnezef
Church, where services viii be said az pm
MCCAIN RIDGE On Monday morning. Augusf "a.
lees, at ESQ O'Clock. JOHN ,. AocAMBRID0E
Funeral VIII take place from 2ele street nortA-
west nj Soclock D. m Tuesday the 27th, 1sse.
NOAH On August 2e, isss, at Q; 80 am. IN rsv
I Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SMITH: On sundsy, August IS: 1859. At . pm, =
Ut the late Lewis Smith. aged sixty i've years.
Ny mother 10 sleeping. 90 free from al pain
Or, wake her not sweet spirit % .urer assin
Her sicinsss il ended and trouSles g.. sel. on
Oh, think what she suffered and moaned with ~
N the long night hours we soothed her in VAN.
An snge that whispered . message Of love
BIT Hkn DAUaarn
Funeral from 81. Auxustine's church ct a N. nus.
S a.d ~ .s,s1 hsi't's' and friends
WALKER On August %. 1889. st the rssideno, a.
New iork, ELIZABETH A. AIkEK dsashts =
sionsl esmstery. Funeral prissts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-26
FOR THE CENSUS OFFICE.
The Buildings to be Occupied by Supt.
Porter and His Forces.

Superintendent Of the Census Robert P.
Porter is determined that the force Of clerks to
be employed on the eleventh census shall have
few advantages which were not vouchsafed
to those who made complete the numbering of
the people in 1880. Then there were half
dozen widely scattered branches of
the census bureau. and when a clerk
wanted a certain paper the chances were favor
able for his having to walk mile or so before
he located the building in which that particular
paper happened to be on file. The buildings,
too, were not adapted to the purposes to which
they were put and employees suffered much dis
comfort. This time matters are to be run diff
ferently. Between the 10th and 18th of
September the present force of the Census
Office will move into that fve-story build
on the corner Of Sd and G streets and in this
will be the principal-the executive-ofices of
the bureau until the eleventh census is no more
Adjoining the Harrison flats, as this building is
called, another structure will Immediately be
erected on the north side. The addition will
be fifty by sixty-two feet and will be of the
same height as the house to which
1t will be joined. The two will communicate
on each foor. The addition will be ire-proof
by March l. The third building will be more
central than the others, so far as the other
departments are concerned. 1t will be on 9th
street between E and f, on the ground which
is now occupied by the Lochiel house. That
property, as was announced in THE STAR
of Saturday, has been purchased by @
syndicate of local business men.
and it is now settled that the old building will
be torn down and a new seven-story and base
ment Office building will take its place. This
structure, although it exists only on the plans.
has already been leased by Secretary Noble for
Opa yaar cam poancinO Julv 1900 and nm tbok
day force of census Office employees will take
possession of the place and remain there until
their work is done. The new building is to be
known as the "Interocean" building, that name
having been selected because 1t il to be stu
ated between the Atlantic and Pacific build
ings. The first and second stories of the I'm
teroceans" front will be Of rough-faced brown
stone; the other stories will be of dark red
brick laid in black and red mortar. The trim
mings will be of brown stone. Steam heat,
electric lighting and bells and an ample supply
Of water are on the specifications. The archi-
tect Is Mr., j. L. Smithmeyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-26
Pleased with the Charleston.

The following dispatch has been received by
Commodore Walker, acting Secretary of the
Navy, from Commodore Benham, president of
the board of naval officers, that is conducting
the government trial of the new cruiser
Charleston at San Francisco:
Official trial of Charleston's engines and
boilers finished yesterday afternoon Prob
able average total horse power 6, 700. Maximum
revolutions for one hour, 116 Clio; average
vacuum never below e. Ships draft at starting
trial, 16 feet II inches forward, 10 feet aft. A
continuous speed by log of Is knots main
tanned. Ship actually under forced draft for
six and half hours, performance of ma
chinery and boilers admirable; during entire
period not found necessary to slow nor was
there any heating"
These results-althoughw with respect to horse
power development not quite up to contract
requirement, which calls for 1000 horse power
Commodore Walker pronounced in the main
capital, especially the speed OF Is knots an
hour in a six and half hours run with out
heating the machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-26
I'd EDITION.
--latest qblGg1anS 70 The Star.
THE MARCH TO THE SEA.
Why Gen. Sherman Went to Savannah
Instead Of Augusta.

ST.. Lou1s, No., Aug. ga dispatch from
Augusta, Ga, says the question why didn't
Gen. Sherman come to Augusta instead Of
going to Savannah when he made his great
march through Georgia has been often asked
and commented upon and without satisfactory
solution that W. p. A Stovall. editor Of the
Chronicle recently wrote Gen. Sherman on the
subject and now prints the generals reply a.
follows:
My dear sir: am just back from visit to
my daughter, who resides at Rosemont, near
Philadelphia and find your letter Of the 18th.
The march to the sea" from Atlanta was re-
solved on after Hood had got well on his way
to Nashville. l then detached to Gen.
Thomas force sufficient TO whip
Hood, which he in December, 1884,
very handsomely and conclusively did.
Still had left very respectable army and re-
solved to join Grant at Richmond. The dis
lance was / 900 miles and prudence dictated q
base at Savannah or Port Royal. Our
enemy had garrisons at Macon and Augusta.
l figured on both and passed between
to tho roh Then starting ssh
Augusta and Charleston. figured on
both, but passed between. l did not want
to drive out the garrisons ahead Of me at the
crossings of the Santee, Catawba, Pedre, Cape
Fear, &c.
The moment passed Columbia the factories,
powder mills and the old stuff accumulated at
Augusta we're lost to the only two confederate
armies--Lees and Hoods. SO if your have q
military you will see 1 made little use Of
Augusta than if / had captured 1t with
all its stores for which had no use. used
Auguta twice as buffer; its garrison was Just
where it helped me. IL the people
of Augusta think / sighted them in
the winter of 1s64-5 by reason Of personal
friendship formed in 1874 they are mistaken,
or II they think / made a mistake in strategy
let them say SO, and with the Presidents consent
1 think / can send a detachment of 100 600 or
so of "Shermans bummers," and their de-
scendants, who will finish up the Job
without charging Uncle Sam q cent The
truth is these incidents come back to me In a
humorous vein. OF course the civil war should
have ended with Vicksburg and Gettysburg.
Every sensible man on earth must have then
seen there could be but one result. The lead
ers of the south took good care not to Idle in
the last ditch" and left brave men like Walker,
Adams, Pat Cleburne, &C., to do that.
'Yours, truly, w. T. SHERMAN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-26

During the forty-eight hours ending at noon
today deaths were reported to the health Office
IS follows: Elizabeth stott, white, "a years;
Ann NJ. 0rme, white, 70 years; VIM. R. Riley,
white, 50 years; VIM. Kilfoil, white, so years;
Mary Boswell white, so years; Caldwell d.
Golden, white, 50 years; Matilda Henson, white,
43 years; Ida Francea Clancy, white, Is years;
Jeanette Louisa Richardson, white, years:
Agnes Desmond, white, ! wear; Edward E.
faltwell, white, years; Lillian e. Hoffman,
white, year; Maurice Brooks, white, months;
John Thompson, white, months; Caroline
Virginia Davis, white, months; Samuel KaIb,
white, months; Edna G. Williamson, white, 10
months; Louise Brahler, white, 10 months;
lotte Bergman, colcred, 81 years; Albert j.
6rinage, colored IS Years; VIM. A. Henderson,
colored. s. years; George Jackson, colored- 81
years. blanche Thoi- -, colored, years; Ado
line Harmon. colors d, months; Emma !.
Dunlop. colored. N. nths; Bredsrick Solomon
Barry, cOlofsd. moathA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-26
Telegraphic Briefs.

Among the passengers who arrived from
Europe yesterday by the steamship Umbria was
Vim. j. Florence, the actor.
The Japan Gazette states that the steamship
Gravina arrived at Manila from Paraguay, July
Y, with the crew and passengers Of the British
steamer Craig, which was lost ON a voyage
from Iloilo to Singapore.
Steve Brodie and wife left for Albany last
night Brodie says he will go to Buffalo with
the purpose of floating over Niagara Falls in
his rubber suit.
The New Bedford, Mass, iron foundry build
ings, Edmund Grinnell, proprietor, were
burned this morning. Loss $40 900; two-thirds
insured.
-Four of the largest mills in Blandford have
shut down, owing to the dullness Of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-26
Fair Weather Ahead

The weather map has cleared up again, and,
barring low" that is clinging with some
tenacity to the Canadian border, there il every
evidence Of good chances.
This immediate neighborhood is between the
barometric lines Of 800 and 500, and all dis
turbances that come must be of n
local nature. This mornings temperature was
two degrees cooler than at the same hour yes
terday. This morning Capt. Dunwoody issued
the following forecast: ,.Fair, except local
showers in southeastern Virginia: slightchanees
In temperature; northeasterly winds"
Range of the Thermometer Today.
The following were the readings at the sie.
nal Office today: Sam, 6s; 2 pm, Is; maxi
mum, 76; minimum. c.