davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
THE &C. NEWS NET.

The chamber of, N will discuss
franchises to-day.
The common council will meet in regular
union tomorrow night.
The council committees on claims and
parks will meet this afternoon.
Col. Taylor, of Laurel avenue, will cele-
brate his golden wedding this evening.
Yesterday, while not the Warmest day Of
the season, was one of the most sitting and
uncomfortable.
All of the st. Paul theaters will open for
| the season tonight, and the atlractions are
unusually meritOrlOuS.
The'semi monthly meeting Of the county
commissioners n court house and city hall
commission will occur to-day.
The Selby cable cars now stop at a point
| midway between Summit and Nina avenues,
which is a great accommodation to many
patrons.
Observer LYONS reports that the meteoro-
| logical condition throughout the Northwest
| signifies nc indications of immediate relief
from the present warm weather:
The Rev. c. Edgar Haupt has been ap-
pointed second assistant priest at Christ
church. Mr.. Haupt has recently been assist
ing in the city Episcopal mission work, and
is young. with brilliant pulpit prospects. He
is the son of Gen. Haupt. at one time general
manager of the Northern Pacific railroad.
h proprietor of the Chateaugay hotel at
| White Bear is much exercised over an item
| in the GLOBE relative to the labor picnic
held a week ago. 1t was not intended to
infer there was any rowdyism in the vicinity
of the hotel. as whatever did occur was at
the other end of the lake. TIL gentleman
simply misconstrued the paragraph.
A concert for the benefit of st. James
church will be given at Knauft's hall, on
Seventh street, next Thursday evening.
| Among the pieces to be rendered are: Vio-
lin solo, by Miss May Terry; Scotch songs
by Miss Clara and Mr.. Myron; readings by
Miss Fannie Dean, and banjo duet by Misses
| Jenkins and Davis.
Christine Nelson, sixty years of age, the
wife of a laboring man living at the corner of
SiXih ard Wlllius streets, was taken to the
city hospital last night. For several days past
she has been crazy from religious excite
ment. becoming so violent last night that her
husband appeared at police headquarters
and asked that she be taken into custody. At
the station she was examined by Assistant
City Physician O'Brien, who ordered her re-
movai TO the hospital. Mrs. Nelson is the
mother of a large family of children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
A NOTED MISSIONARY.
Who EmbeIlishes His Work With
Pertinent Stories.

Who EmbellisheS His Work With
Pertinent Stories.
"Why 1t Is Moral Murder Not to
Preach the Gospel"
The speaker was DR.. Grattan GUM
ness, of the London (Eng.) Missionary
society, who, yesterday afternoon, adj
dressed the members of the Y. M. G.. A.
He was speaking Oh his favorite topic
miSsions-and was arguing the necessity
of Christians taking up the divine de-
mand and ChristianiZe the rest of man
kind. DR.. Guinness is making a tour of
the United States. He has just visited
Kansas. The stories he tells of
the citizens of that state demon
strate one fact-that is. they are
not. in any wise. free givers for the sup
port of foreign missions. There is no
necessity for them withholding the
knowledge from the left hand what the
right hand giveth. 1t is a mere baga-
telle-a mere nothing. Dr.. Guinness
spoke to a very wealthy church congre-
CATION in Kansas, and afterwards dis
covered that their contributions the
past year for foreign missions were Ia
cents per head! On the other hand,
there was a Chinese congregation in
Oregon who contributed SIS per head
for the evangeliZatiOn of the heather.
DR.. Guinness did not say anything
about the free-will offerings of the
people Of Minnesota. 1t would be in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
BOYS CLOTHING.

Parents we'll know by ex,
perience that all Boys are
very hard on their clothes,
therefore, the better made
and more reliable Boys
Clothing they can buy the
longer it will wear, the
nicer it will look, and the
more economical it will be.
Our Boys Clothing is all
made with the special OBJ
ject of standing the rough
usage that boys will give
it. We make a special
feature Of Boys Clothing.
A large variety of Boys
School and Dress Suits now
ready for the coming sea-
SON.
Boys Department, second floor, elevator.
/. Quality considered, our prices
are guaranteed to be the lowest:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
ALL In WORDS
Were the Blood and Fire at the
Salvation Army Barracks.

"
Were the Blood and Fire at the
Salvation Army Barracks.
"Blood and fire!"
"Hallelujah! The Lord be praisedw
These were the expressions which
took the breath of the visitor to last
evenings meeting of the Salvation
Army. Tambourines were ringing,
drums beating, and gaily bedecked
young women-white dresses, red tur-
bans and black sashes-were loudly
singing and wildly ~gesticulating. ALI
was confusion and noise.
another volley, boys!" shouts the
captain.
"AmenW tootles the hallelujah lad
and lasses, and the rafterS of the old
hall tremble.
"Testimonies-crisp and short. full of
blood and fire." is the next command.
The testimonies follow thick and fast.
Great, big, strengthening men rise and
have experienced s'since 1 gave my
heart to God" They have all been very
bad men-at least they say so. They
have tasted not too freely but too well
of the pleasures of this world. But
noW-'the LaWd ha' taken my heart,
washed and turned it inside out" as
one black brother put it. A white
brother, desiring to send a home thrust
to an erring member OF the audience,
struck a dramatic attitude, and said:
Friends, l stand here, tonight
saved"
"Amen," "Jesus" and Hallelujah"
interjections.
'If | was not saved, what should l
be? Why, a blasphemer, a beer guzZler
and a hell-sustaining sinner. But thanks
be to God. here | am"
The usual calculations anne in and
then a rousing hymn. BY and by there
is a collection. Every person has con-
tributed something on entering the hall;
but the after collection for the de-
Tense fund in the pending municipal
trial, upon a charge of the
army having violated Mayor Smiths
edict that there shall be no more sing
ing and brass band, tambourine war
whooping in the streets. There is a
liberal response from the small audi
ence-the sum of nearly So being gath
cred. There is considerable. praying;
sinners are ~beseeched to throw them
selves into the arms of Jesus and get
washed in His blood. A black brother
sings a solo, which nobody but himself
understands: and he drops into his seat
amid resembling 49,.
"Amen."
"Glory be to God"
"We are still saved"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19

their hands in holy CIGARETTE KID,
horror at 1.-THE filthy habit,|Y and@i in
order to stamp itsout wage wal securing
the passage of this wonderfuIeprohibi-
tory law. Prof. Fletcher Williams, is
one of them. He would not allow apeo-
pie to "pollute the pure atmosphere:
which God has given us with their vile,
sinking tobacco fumes" and argues
that if you prevent the young from
smoking the evil habit will eventually
die out. Such is the glorious millennium
suggested by this great piece@of states
mahship of the last legislaturet There
is little fear of the promised land being
reached, for, while all intelligent per-
sons condemn smoking among the
young, it is an impossibility to prevent
itfby the emanatlon of Prof. Kiehle's
brain. - t%c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19

cigarette. He has no
sooner done SO than
the street arab is
down upon it and
walks proudly away
with the prize be-
tween his gills. These
are the youngsters
Prof. Kiehle would
prevent smoking by
a legislative act. He
would more easily set
the. Mississippi on
fire than do it IN
such a manner.
There is a great
deal of sentimental
twaddle, both writ
ten and spoken, on
the subject of smok-
ing. There are s ,oreS
of effeminate Great
uroc who, hold I'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
STATE FAIR VISITORS.

Crowds at Hamline Yesterday
Three Tons of Earth From Du-
luth.
President Bushnell has appointed A.
S. Tallmadge superintendent of Chill
dren's DAY at the State Fair Saturday,
Sept. z.
Between 1000 and 1900 St. Paulites
drove out to the fair grounds yesterday
to see the antics of the wild Texan
bronchos and the play of the big fonnt-
ain in Agricultural hall. The secretary
had a busy time entertaining them and
Northern Pacific off Gals. who were
there preparing for their grain and fruit
exhibit.
President Bushnell has received word
from Duluth that the ore exhibit from
the Vermillion range will weigh three
tons. and containing specimen chunks
ranging in weight from one ton to one
ounce. The Duluth hardware, lumber
and railroad men have given freely to
the exhibit, which will be the first
county one and the most unique ever
brought out at the state fair.
Secretary Denny is pushing the pre-
paratory work for the exhibits so rap
idly that delays and bitches of previous
years will hardly occur this time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
teresting to know how they stand with
their Kansas brethren.

tereSt1ng to know now tney stand with
their Kansas brethren.
DR.. Grattan Guinness is a powerful
pulpit orator. He is an elderly man,
with a benevolent, spiritual looking
face and flowing hair, well sp1inkled
with gray, He has-in a word-the
bearing and facial expression of the old
Methodist leaders-the men who over
turned the world by their religious
fervor and simple Christian exercises.
The two countries nearest DR.. GUM
ness heart are Africa and China. He
spoke at length upon the great needs OF
Africa-the dark continent. There was
a great deal of miSconceptlon about
Africa, and the reverend gentleman
thus illustrated it:
"Oh! Africa is so far away" said a
st. Paul lady, who was asked to interest
herself in its mission work.
MY dear madam" replied DR.. GUM
ness, sit only takes two weeks and two
days to go from where you are"
''Well, it is so very hot in Africa"
swell, it is not quite so hot as in
America. In many parts the thermom-
eter does not rise above IS deg, which
is oftentimes experienced even in Min
%neSOta."
DR.. Guinness said Africa possessed a
paradisiacal appearance, and enlarged
upon the boundiess territory covered by
the Congo region. The basin of the
Congo river was $4,000 square miles
larger than the combined basins of the
Mississippi and Missouri. and they alone
drained twenty states and territories.
Africa was One-quarter of the habitable
Globe. There were no fewer than 600
languages, and but sixty-siX of
these had the Bible been trans
lated into. There was not only
a great need for missionary
effort among its $50, 900, 900 inhabitants,
but in China, also, there was a great
cry for help. If the population of
China were to pass in single file a given
point. twenty-three years would elapse
before the last of the procession was
reached. The whole of the Christian
converts could pass in three hours.
A Congo 'nigger' boy accompanies
DR.. Guinness. and intelligently speaks
of the needs of his people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
IN SEASON.

The Pennsylva mia Limited Dons
Summer Attire.
The cars of this splendid train are
now upholstered in rich white mohair
and decorated with cool tints BETTING
the.summer. The splendidly-equipped
dadies' observation car has been added
to the train. with staterooms that may
be obtained singly or e n suite. The
Perfected Vestibules secure
steadiness and safety and deaden noise.
The train leaves Chicago at 5 p. IN.
every day for Pittsburg, Baltimore,
: Washington, Philadelphia and New
York, and reservations may be secured
, upon application to Mr.. e. w. Adams.
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
No. IS Clark street. Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
S +. S!
FRIDAY OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY

FRIDAY OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY.
You will get bargains to-day that will
be offered no other day.
Children's 81 and $3.50 High Cut Kid
Button Boots, price to-day $l.25; sizes 6
to l0I.
Children's So and $3.50 Tan Lace Shoes
ST to-day.
Lot of Children's $3.50 Oxford Ties, ST.
to-day.
Ladies' So, $3.50 and So Fancy Dress
Slippers, ST. to-day.
Ladies 81 Kid Oxford Ties, ST to-day.
A lot of Mems $3.50, So, $3.50 and 81
Calf Low Shoes, all reduced to $3.50 a pair
to-day.
Our own make Ladies' French Kid,
Hand-Turned Boots, common sense or opera
style; price, 81; have no equal. Sent on ap-
proval to any address.
Coverings celebrated $3.50 Calf Sewed
Shoes for Men are the best made, They look
better, keep softer and wear longer than any
Shoes made for the money.
Sent G. 0. D. on approval to any ad-
dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
PLAYED OF UNI.
A Coiored Woman Rips the Sta
ton With Suppressed Excite
1879. ~!

A Coiored Woman Rips the Sta.
ton. With Suppressed Excite
ment.
There was deep mystery about the
central police station yesterday morn
ing. Lieut.. Murphy dashed up to the
Washington street entrance in a hack,
sprang from the door before the vehicle
stopped, and in a second more was fly
ing up st. Peter street in the patrol
wagon at a b~reak-neck speed. But two
or three minutes elapsed when the
wheels came Gathering w the pave
ment again, and before any cOnjectures
were had as to the probable cause of
the excitement, the painting gray horses
had backed the patrol wagon up before
the station door. The lieutenant, two de-
tectives and a policeman bore a streteher
from the wagon. On it lay a colored
woman. An arm, limp and fiaccid dam
head hanging down from the rear end.
A well-wofn shoe and a battered brown
| straw bonnet had been thrown upon the
lifeless form. They carried her through
into a back Don of the jail and rolled
the body to the floor.
"She's copied out" said one OF. the
detectives.
Surely dead" said the other sadly.
"Not quite, | think" put in DIR. CogS-
we'll, city surgeon, as he held the I'M
%fortunate's wrist.
"Give us room herep demanded
Lieut.. Murphy, rushing across the room
and closing the door on several report
erS.
Then they turned back her eyelids.
1t was plain that a deathly film. was
gathering. The body was examined.
but no wounds were found, though it
was impossible to detect any signs of
life other than'an occasional lOng-drawn
breath. There was a perceptible twinkle
in the surgeons eye, as he remarked:
F'To see what effect it will have, Iu
just bleed her from the arm"
There was a great scramble inside,
and above the din would be plainly
heard a woman's voice.
"Ill be -- if you do, boss! No,
sab, y doan cut me dar! Pm a--
eff Y IDOL"
1t was a clear case of 'possum. and the
policemen haven't recovered from their
surprise yet. The woman was Molly
Smith, an inmate of an Eighth Street
bagnio.! Earlyih the morning she had
been Standing under a lamp post at the
corner of Wabasha and Eighth streets,
disputing with a colOred man, both OF
them evidently drunk. The man drew
back and smashed her in the mouth
with his fist. ASfshe fell to the pave
ment WITH bl%ood-curdling shrek the
negro dashed down Cedar street. A pO-
lice officer who saw the occurrence gave
chase, firing a shot at the fugitive as he
followed him around the corner and up
Cedar street. The other officers heard
the shot and rushed around from Sew
enth street just in time to find the dead
woman lying in the street. She had de-
cided to be fatally injured, and kept up
the farce until there was danger of be-
ing dissected. Molly Smith will go be-
fore the police judge this morning as a
ssdrunk and d~iSorderly."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19

CQlng 10 see ana re-
member. There is
about him the ia
cial expression of
a premature old
man. and. however
shocked the aged
nthropist
may be, it is i'm
possible to represS
an inner smile.
The boy who
smokes is always
put down as a bad
boy. OF course, a.
good boy-a Sun
day-gO-tO-meetin
sort of boy-would
never smoke. No;
he is o likely to
be sick. 1t is only
the street gamin,
with q stomach al
most as tough as a
horse, that can pull
away at the rank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19

across the forehead early yesterday
evening by falling down the stairway
leading to Labor hall at 70 East Seventh
street. He was picked up in an uncon-
scious condition and carried to a drug
store across tue street, where he soon
revived. A physician was called to
dress the wound. 1t was reported the
accident resulted from a scuf1e in the
hallway, and John Nolan and I. e.
Laydin, two men who. we're present at
the time, were afterwards arrested and
charged with drunkenness. Mcclure,
on recovering consciousness, stated
tina the fall WAS nurelV accidental.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
ESTABLISHED, 1870.
CLOTH
ING.

ING.
Our Ready-Made Cloth
ing is all ready for you to
put right on and wear. 1t
is intended to supersede
made-to-order garments.
Gentlemen wearing our
Clothing avoid all the wor-
ry and unnecessary delay
incident to having gar
ments made to order, and
save themselves many a
ten-dollar bill besides.
Specially attractive as
sortment of Fall Overcoats
now ready.
Mems Clothing Department. fist and second
floors.
We are sole agents tor Bro
kaN's Custom Ready-M Made
Clothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
A Word to the Wise

rs sufficient for them to consider the
superb train facilities, and the fact that
1.-The Burlington" will sell tickets Aug.
25, e6, 81, %, go and 80 to Chicago and
kretdrn at s14.20; return limit, Sept. 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
Hard Coal. C. G. Kolff.

Sire Bros. have purchased from A. j.
WEIGH. of Hartford, Conn.,, for So, 500.
the brown gelding st. Elmo, 1854, by
Royal Fearnaught, dam by Masterlode.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
STILL They SMOKE.
Young America Not to Be
Outdone by Merely
AZ a Law.
3ie -
The Stub Fiend and Cigarette
% Kid Still Get in Their
81 Work.
Prof. Kiehle's Bright Eman-
a. alton Made a Dead
e. Letter.
o. -
The Kids Will Smoke, and No
o. Law Can Prevent
Them.

Nothing is so comical as the street
urchin sporting a pipe. cigar or cigar
cite. The precOcitY displayed is some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
Hnrt in Ihe Scume.

James Mcclure, a plumber living at
1888 Prairie street, was frightfully cut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
I N FURNISHINGS.

Virgoe Middleton and
Welsh Margetson, of Lon
don, supply us with the
very latest English styles
Of Gentlemen's Furnishings.
A complete assortment of
the leading makes Of Amer
lean furnishings always in
stock.
We have lately secured
the exclusive agency for
Allen Solly's High-C Class En-
glish Underwear and Hos
iery.
Medium Weight Under
wear of all kinds, intended
for present wear, now on
sale.
Furnishing Department, first floor.
Do you know that quality
considered, We guarantee our
prices to be the bwests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
FASHIONABLE HATS.

HAlO.
We are exclusive agents
for the celebrated Henry
Heath's Hat, of London, &C
knowledged to be the best
Hat made in Europe. We
also handle exclusively the
popular Youmans Hat, of
New York, which is con-
coded to be the finest Hat
made in America today.
In addition to these we
handle many styles Of Hats
from all the most reliable
makers.
~ Fall styles of Silk and
Derby Hats are now on
sale.
Hat Department, left side first floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19

There is nobody, perhaps, more jubi-
FAINT over bright prospects for good crops
than the travelling men. 1t means
plenty of work and good big orders for
them. This year has been rather a hard
one for the drummeTs, as the times in
the country were so dull thatthe county
merchants were not buying anything,
and consequently most of the wholesale
houses cut down their forces as much
as possible. They only kept the very
best of statesmen, those whom they
could not very well get along without,
and laid off the rest. Now they are put
ting on a full force again, and it is safe
to say that the average drummer will
have all he can attend to for some time
to come.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
THE PATENT RIGHT MAN.
From the New York Sun. |

1e
81 used to travel around the country
with Il patent hay fork said the man
| with a green patch on his lett eve, as il
came his turn to tell a story. Il am
not going to say anything about thai
patent more than that no farmer eveI
got any benefit from it. What | wish
TO bring out is what might be called a
curious coincidence. and one that |
have kicked myself owe n hundred
times.
at was this way he continued as be
got settled back on his seat. "Farmers
have their weak spots the SAINT rs other
folks. You can hit some of them by
praising their buildings, again through
their hogs and calves. | had IL way ui
hitting them all, and it worked to my
great profit every time. When | got up
in the morning, after staying all night
with a farmer, | got of something as
follows:
81 had a very curious dream last
night. | dreamed that | was digging
out behind your barn, just on a line
with a big knot hole in the sixth board
from The west end, and | unearthed a
Tin box containing 81 900 in green
bdChS IC tiCdil was 81 NIElNl lldl 1
almost felt the box in my hands.
There's nothing in a dream, of course,
but never had one which seemed so
real"
"Mind yon, | had taken notice of the
knot hole the evening before. Some
times l fixed the place behind a barn,
and sometimes near a stump, or SO
many PAGES from a certain tree or straw
stack. But it was all settled on be-
torehand. IL wasn't II time in twenty
that a farmer would charge me Tor
lodgings after giving him this dream
1t hit 'em plumb center, and they were
only too anxious to get me out OF the
way SO they could begin digging"
go on" said several voices, as he
made a long pause.
swell, n morning, after lodging
with Il farmer all night and getting his
note Tor 500 for a hay fork, | related
the usual dream in the usual way. This
tifne il was buried treasure beneath a
stump lear his barn | saw that he was
hard hit at once, and he lett me ealing
breakfast and went down To dig.
was chuckling over his greenn SIS when
he came walkiug in with "a tin box I'M
der his arm"
"You don't say?'
"Bul | do" and il was a box he had
dug out Il loot OF so below the surface.
1t was broken open right then aud
there, and may | be drowned for a
yeller dog if the contents didn't pan
out $4,625 in just as good ~grecnbacks
as yo-. ever saw
"But-but-'
"There were no butts about il. He
found the money and kept il, aS was
his right, and no Que even came to
claim it This 81 bill was IA part OF it.
He gave il to me as a reward for my
dream, aud I'm Keeping it "a IL relic 10
show what n fool "A man can make OF
himself. That's alt, gentIemeIt-all
except that want sUmic of you 10 kick
as soon as convenient