davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-25
PLENTY OF THEN,

There are about 100 species of mos
quitos in the world, occurring in all
climes. England has eight or ten spe-
cies, for mosquitoes, as we'll as Hessian
flies, are as common in England as white
butterflies. Most, if not all, of the
British species bite in very hot weather,
when apparently, like their betters, they
require more liquid refreshments
Philadelphia Enquirer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-25

MARRYING man you dislike in hopes
OF loving him afterward is like going to
sea in storm in hopes Of fair weather.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-25

BEFORE he married her he said she
was q cream. Afterward he intimated
strongly that she was nightmare.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-25

I'll
-iDTICE TO SEDENTIRY PEOPLE
A wise physician has lately called
tention to the injurious effects OF
much sitting. The American peo!]
are VIGOROUSLY a nation Of sitters'
lower limbs grow weak and splndllnI
while the body gives down and doapi|
up and grows at once thick and llaD'|
The internal organs are crampea u
weakened. The stomach becomes y
peptic, the kidneys debilitated ana
eased. The sedentary people e'.
stand OF walk about at their work !"
as much as they do. The chest "11
expand and the trunk grow erect ~
and graceful, particularly, if at'en'i
was paid to deep breathing. Aus'-
Porter, IS years old, engaged coils'aD
in literary work, always stands 0p
his desk to write. Ee is sPleA'
specimen of health and viSor. -.
up to read and write, at least paf' V
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
ST. PERSONALS.

t. F. Miner and wife, of Seattle, are at the
Ryan.
D. A. Davenport of Erie, Pa, is at the
Ryan.
H. A. Moore. Of Detroit, is at the Mer-
chants.
Mr.. and Mrs Davies, Of Arkansas, are at
the Ryan.
Nc. NJ Myers, of Miles City, Mont, is at the
Merchants
Thomas Henessy of Grand Forks, is at the
Merchants
George A. 8oyden, Of Chicago. is Mer-
chants guest.
Miss B. Forrest, Of Spokane, Mont, is at
the Merchants.
William A. Drew, Of Duluth. is staying at
the Merchants.
Alfred Myers, Of Billings, Mont. is staying
at the Merchants.
Mr. and Mrs Van Zandt, Of Newport, H. l.,
are staying at the Ryan.
WE. simms, of Livingstone. Mont, Is
staying at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs H. K. Larson, Of Des MONIES
are registered at the Ryan.
A. j. Ferguson, Of Vancouver, B. G., was at
the Merchants last evening.
J.W. and D. C. Marenabb, Of London, Eng
lend, were at the Ryan yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. John Hays, Miss M0Ille
L. HAYS, Mrs II. Van Waegener and d. van
Waegener are guests at the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
SUNDAY BREAKFAST.

One case Of scarlet fever at No. IL Central
avenue.
Fifteen births, four deaths and one mar.
mage were reported at the health department
yesterday.
The West Side Gun club will hold its sec
ond annual tournament on Friday and Sat
urday next.
Charles Ringwald, employed as entry clerk
IN the custom house for the past four years,
has resigned his position.
The many admirers of Rev. Father Danehy
Will be pleased to learn that they will have
an opportunity Of hearing him at Cretin hail
on the evening of Oct. TO-
The Duluth Music company with a capital
OF $4,000, yesterday fled articles of incor-
pofauon at the state secretarys Office. The
I9tcIo9fporators are q T. Dyer and W. Il. Lee,
OF minneapolis, j. W. Anderson, of Duluth
The Cretfn School orchestra, assisted by
some of the best talent in the city, will give
vocal and instrumental concert at Cretin
naJl, on wednesday next for the benefit of
the school fund. The programme is a most
interesting one.
j. Randall Brown, the famous mind-reader.
VIII give one OF his celebrated entertainments
on sunday evening next at Harris theater
MI Brown Will be remembered as the tutor
OF Blshop, and who created such sensation
III New York city.
company began work yesterday afternoon
replacing the pavement on St. Peter street
that was torn up during 1.-THE late unpleas-
antness." Work will commence on sixth
street Monday morning.
The Bay View Land company, Of Duluth,
yesterday filed articles Of incorporation with
the secretary Of state. The incorporators
are q. Il. Myers, 0. II. Simonds n. s. Stearns
ana others. OF Duluth. The capital stock is
S'oO,OOO, and the interpretations fees paid
amount to $500.
a grand concert will be given by the Evan.
gelical Lutheran Church of Johannes of
West st. Paul at the "Leidertafel,n corner
state and Congress streets, on Tuesday even
Ing Sept. "A. An attractive programme of
instrumental and vocal music has been pre-
pared. such artists as Profs Rodenkircher
ana renter, OF this city, and Mrs. Kennedy,
OF Minneapolis, will participate.
At their meeting tomorrow the board of
pubic works will consider the following:
opening Hague avenue; receive bids for
sewer on Portland avenue Prescott street.
Jessamine and Olive streets; grading Fair
view avenue, Fourteenth street. Minnehaha
street and Avon street. and along the alley
on the north half of the subdivision of Stin
sons addition.
me new duplicate catalogue, arranged &C.
cordlng TO the dictionary system, was COM
pleted yesterday and placed at the service of
the patrons of the public library. Mrs. Nc
Calne, librarian, has been for two years hard
at WORK on this scheme, which is a great ben
ent 10 the public, since it gives them list
mat is convenient to handle and is ALWAYS
complete up to date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
THE TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE.

Low Rate Excursions to Washing
ton, d. c., via the Pennsylvania
Lines.
Tickets to Washington. D. c., for the
triennial conclave of the Knights Temp
lar may be procured via Chicago and
the Pennsylvania lines from any prin-
cipal railroad ticket agent in the West
and Northwest at the rate of one lowest
limited first-class fare for the round
trip, or they may be procured in Chica-
go on Oct. 4, 5 and at rate of $3.50 for
the round trip. These tickets are good
returning until Oct. 81. Special ar
rangements have been made to accom-
modate passengers desiring to visit
New York, and stop-over on the return
trip may be made at certain principal
junction points. Express trains of which
these tickets will be accepted leave Chi
cago for Washington daily at 3:15 p. m.
and IL 80 p. M. and the fast Pennsyl-
vania Special, leaving Chicago daily at
1890 a. M, will have direct connection
FROM Harrisburg for Washington on
Oct. to 10 inclusive. For any further
information, tickets or sleeping car ac-
commodations, apply to c. w.. Adams.
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Is
Clark street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
An Ingenious Sprinkler.

The street sprinkling of this city has
hitherto had one great fault-instead of
merely laying the dust the thorough
fares have been converted into NINA
ture mud piles. The fault lay largely
with the sprinkler. but all this is avert
ed by an ingenious arrangement per-
fected by H. q. Stiebel, of Cincin-
natl. o. There is already one of
his machines in use in this
city. The sprinkling is performed by
several revolving wheels, assuring not
only an even distribution, but saving
of 80 per cent of water. Mr.. Stiebel
worked ten years on his invention be-
fore success crowned his efforts. The
new sprinklers will do the work of two
of the old wagons, being able to throw
water from forty to sixty feet wide.
The machine is now in use at Cincinnati,
st. Louis and Kansas Cito. Milton
Joseph is at the head of the st. Paul
company which has the sole right of
using the new sprinkler in the Twin
Cifiac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
PRESIDENT BARNARD's WILL.

His Property Bequeathed to the
Widow, in Trust for Columbia
College.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The will OF the
late President Barnard of Columbia
college has been admitted to probate.
Mr.. Barnard gives his astronomical APP
paratus to his wife for life, thereafter
to the college. All his books that his
wife cares for are left to her, the rest to
60 to the college. His estate goes to his
wife in trust for her lifetime, with sub
seouent small requests to relatives, and
the remainder goes to Columbia college.
Of the fund, $4,000 is to found the Bar
nard Fellowship for encouraging scien-
tific research, the income to support an
aIumnus of the school Of mines. A
gold medal, to be known as the Barnard
medal, is to be cast, and copy of the
medal is to be awarded at stated periods
to the person who shall have made such
discovery of physical and astronomical
science, or such novel application OF
science to purposes beneficial to the hui
man race. as in the Judgment of the Ma
tional Academy of Science in the United
States shall be deemed the most worthy
of such honor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
are intended, with good acoustic prop

are intended, with g0od acoustic prop
critics.
The ladies of the Swedish National
Concert company, a Stockholm singing
organization, will next Thursday even
ing give their farewell concert. assisted
by Prof. LundbeTg and Melvin X. Day,
the latter having been especially en-
gagged to appear with the company this
season, giving character representations
from Dickens and other writers of note.
The ability of the Swedish ladies to
hold the attention and charm
the sensibilities of any audi
ence before which they appear,
is already well known In ST. Paul, they
having in pervious visits to st. Paul de-
lighted the ears of all who heard their
wonderful performances. The pro-
gramme for the evening is very fine
one, entirely separate and apart from
anything previously given in this city.
1t includes seven selections from popu-
lar American composers, which have
been added to the repertoire within the
past twelve months. Powerful contralto
voices will be beard in Jordan'S beauti-
full song, 1.-The Song That Reached My
Heart" Miss Norclius, very accom-
plished and decidedly pretty soloist,
will also be one of the patty. The bal
ance of the programme will be made up
of duets and octettes from American and
Swedish composers. 1t is foregone
conclusion that the concerts Will be re-
ceived as enthusiastically as they were
last season, especially as this is the fare
well of the Swedish girls to America.
A very charming little musicale was
that given last evening at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols. There were
present about fifteen of the musical
elite, and music, instrumental and vocal,
was the order OF the occasion. Among
the most noteworthy performances were
those of Miss Scott, of La Crosse, and
Miss Larson, of st. Paul. the latter sing
ing that old fayorite, 30. Fair Love-"
ETC.. with great pathos and expression.
Mr.. McGeeters, bass singer of some
local fame, sung deep in the Mine"
and 1.-The Old Brigade" in a manner
which won for him the hearty plaudits
of his audience, and surprised those
who had not previously heard him sing.
DR.. Wilson sang tenor solo. also gain-
ing laurels. The evening was one of
the pleasantest musical events of the
season thus far.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22

their interests. His standing as a jurist and
statesman guarantees due observance of
law and conservative views on ali questions.
MI. Schetfer suggested that Ii would
pc good thing 10 establish a club room
Ior the accommodation of veterans, like
the one in Minneapolis and other cities.
he was authorized to appoint commit
tee and have the members confer with
the various posts In the city as to what
would be practicable. The committee
VIII be announced tomorrow. After
lndqig1ng in little informal talk, the
meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
A BOOM FOR REA.
ST. Paul Veterans Advise Presi-
dent Harrison to Make Him Pen


StOn
An enthusiastic meeting of Grand
Army veterans was held in the munich
pal court room in the city hall last even
ing. and Hon. Albert Scheffer was chair
man and Capt. ]. j. MeCardy, secretary.
The meeting was called to consider the
matter of indorsing Judge John P.
Rea for the pension commissioner
ship, recently vacated by Corp
oral Tanner, and as soon as the
meeting had been called to order
the veterans gave voice to their senti-
ments in the matter. They were one
and all in favor of Judge Rea for COM
missioner, and did not hesitate to say
so. 1t was decided to formulate reso-
luton indorsing him and have it tele-
graphed to the president. Accordingly,
a committee consisting of Capt. A. 81.
Castle. Capt. NJ. j. O'Connor and Judge
W. T. Burr drew up the following
resolution, which, after the meeting,
was telegraphed to the president:
Resolved, That the ex-soldiers OF st. Paul,
voicing the unanimous sentiment OF their
comrades throughout the state of Minnesota,
heartily indorse John P. Rea fer commits
sioner of pensions. His intelligent zeal in
behalf of justice to the veterans of the war
has been attested by years Of devotion TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
Evjen's Body Demanded.

Chief Justice GilfiIlan yesterday is
sued a writ of habeas corpus directed
20 Sheriff Bean, of Ramsey county, COM
handing him to have the body of Simon
Evjen, now confined in the county Jail.
before the court on Oct 2. A writ of
certiorari was also directed to the clerk
of the court, of Ramsey county, requir-
ing him to certify to the court all rec
ords of the municipal court of st. Paul
in the Evjen case. EYjen is accused OF
committing incest, and the writs are is
sued on the application of his attorney,
Henry John,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
A Felonious Operato,.

1 Y. w. Howard, telegraph operator
who recently served term at the work.
house for vagrancy, was arrested by
Policeman Mcclure last night for the
larceny OF quantity of clothing from
Patrick Egan's boarding house at Seven
corners. He is accused of stealing a
black Prince Albert coat, with vest to
match, a full gray suit and a brown
spring overcoat, which he disposed of,
and which were not recovered. By
turning up the property at police head
quarters the purchasers will receive the
money maid for IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
The Wallet Was EInnfY.

Charles Dunn, rough, is under ar
rest at the central police station for at
tempted highway robbery. He was ar
rested by Officer McCourt about 9
o'clock last night on the levee, where he
held up man named Charles FL. Gram
del. Both men were drunk, and neither
one had any money, but it is not Dunn's
fault that he is not charged with rob-
berry. He would have realized" had
not Crandels wallet been empty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
Less ThanOne Fare

For the round trip is made by the
Northern Pacific for their harvest ex-
cursions to Western Dakota and East
ern Montana points. and one fare for
the round trip to all other points up to
and including Helena and Butte, Mont.
Tickets good for thirty days. with stop
overs at pleasure. Do not forget the
dates, Sept. "a and Oct. s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22

A Grand Array of Fashions
In Fall Millinery Goods will be dis
played at Schultz's Fall Opening, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday. Oct. 1,
2 and 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22

Nb,, are your rooms vacant? An ad In the
WHV GLOBE will rent them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22

WOOL PLAIDS.

Have you noticed the great scarcity of Plaids in
Fine Wool Dress Fabrics? Importers find it
tremely difficult to supply the constantly increas.
ing demand.
We consider ourselves fortunate in having
usually large stock of Paids in rich dark cooringsf
particularly in high-grade fabrics. We think them
very choice and desirable and would advise QUE
friends to examine them while the assortment is at
its best. Prices, s1OO, s1.25 and $3.50.
Plain Goods in variety of qualities and all the
newest shades and colors.
tts s!iRsRR Ss5Rs5s: &C. &C.
tSs|8sR S S4sB s'Rs siSs
Z $:$ $B$'$ s:=s:: &c.
Our Famous Electric suitings in handsome
styles and colors 81 inches wide s125
English Cancels Hair Homespun the best weara
ing goods known to the trade 4S inches WIDE $1.25!
Isador Cloth novelty cloth for combining with
wool goods is shown by us exclusively Price, $500.
Broadcloths, all colors in four qualities, $100,
s175, $3.50 and $500. The s1OO quality is an inns
ported cloth of exceptional value.
The $500 quality is the best cloth made. No
better can be had at any price
During the week new additions were made to
the already large stock of Printed French Elan.
nes The large sale of these goods is an indca'
ton of their popularity; 125 styles.
JLOAKS.
Our stock of Fall and Winter Cloaks for LADIES'
Misses and Children is now complete delayed shipi
ments having arrived during the week. The as
sortment is vastly superior to any we have ever
shown, and comprises the latest Imported Novelties,
well as the staple American Garments
Imported Novelties and Copies of Paris Garments.
made specially for us, in exclusive styles Prices
range from $4,000 to $4,000.
Newmarkets and listers in the New Fall
Shapes, $1,000 $1,000, $500, $3.50, $500 and
$4,000.
English Walking Jackets, short or threequarteT
lengths, $500, $500, $1,000 $1,000, $780, $3.50,
$500 and $4,000
Plush Garments in reliable qualities which we
know will and give satisfaction at all prices,
Garments for Misses and Young Ladies' novel
styles of both foreign and domestic manufacture.
Prices $500 to $500.
Childrens School Garments plain styles but
serviceable materials, beginning at $500 and $500
and upwards, according to size.
BLANKETS.
Is not this good time to buy Blankets and
Comfortables! Come and assortment of
White and Colored Blankets We can show you
more in ten minutes than we could describe in an
hour
We manufacture own Comfortables, and
guarantee that only clean, bestquality cotton bat
ting is used
Robe Print Quilts, $500.
We make a speciality of Fine Challie and Un
beached OF Colored Cheese Cloth Comfortables.
Mail Orders always receive prompt attention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1889-08-15
New French War Vessels.

2 A steel cruiser named the Lalande
has just been launched from the Chan
tiers de la Gironde, at Bordeaux The
Lalande is SIG feet inches long by 81
feet inches beam. Her displacement
is 1877 tons, and her average draught
of water is 16 feet s inches. Her en-
gines, which were furnished by the
Creusot Works, will work up to 5000
horse power with forced draught, and
when the engines are making lao revo-
buttons per minute it is expected that
the ship will attain speed of 19a knots
per hour. The Lalande will carry nine
guns, ofwhich three will be qnick-fring
and four revolvers. A torpedo cruiser
named the Vantour has been launched
at Toulon. Her hull, which is ofsteel,
measures 226 feet 8 inches between per-
pendiculars. Here engines are to W ork
up to 3, 200 horse bower, and she is ex-
pected to attain speed of 20 knots.
The Vantour will be fitted with four
lance torpedo tubes and two Hotchkiss
guns OF long range. The Forbin cruises
has just made her trial trip. The aver
age speed on the measured mile was
19a miles per hour.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1889-08-15
MINNESOTA THURSDAY AUGUST Is 1889

quakes, which did much damage
throughout the entire republic; the
disturbance was perceptible in Nicarac
qua and Honduras. In this manner
was volcano born, and it has proved
to be a healthy and vigorous child. In
less than two months from level field
arose a mountain more than 1000 feet
high, and the constant discharges from
the crater which opened then have ac-
lcumulated around its edges until its
elevation has increased 5000 feet
more. Unfortunately the growth OF
this monster has not been scientifcal-
ly observed or accurately measured d,
but the cone of law. and ashes, which
is now $500 feet from the foundation
of the earth upon which it rests, is
constantly growing by the incessant
discharges of volcanic matter.-''Cap-
-itals of Spanish America" q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1889-08-15
The Under Dog in the Fight.


Upon one of Boston's most fashiona-
BILE boulevards serenely sits statue in
bronze Of William Lloyd Garrison. He
is the same man whom a well-dressed
mob at one time pursued through the
streets of the city which his statue
now honors, and the authorities were
obliged to confine MIN in jail to pro-
tect him from the fury Of the mobbers.
Giodarno Bruno, an Italian philoso-
pher and hereto, was burned at the
stake in 1900. After almost three hun
dred years his statue has just been UNI
yelled in Rome to the great acclama-
ton Of the people. For successive
generations his name has been held in
infamy and has become favorite ap-
pellation to give to dogs. Bruno, like
many canine namesakes Of his, was
the under dog in the fight. So was
Garrison, and SO have been all the
martyrs. We may trust the sympathy
Of the people to inevitably go to the
bottom dog in the tussle, but some-
times it takes three hundred years to
do SO. Though the mills of Gods
grind slowly, yet they grind exceeding
small Yankee Blade.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1889-08-15
The Silent Teamster.

From "The Last Tip In," in the Sc
ries on Pictures of the Far West now
running in The Century, illustrated
with full-page pictures by Mary Hal
lock Foote, we quote the following:
The teamster, as one of the types Of
the frontier, is seldom introduced in
print without illusions to his ingenious
and picturesque profanity; whereas it
is his silence, rather than his utter
ances. that gives him, among his
brethren of the way almost the distinc-
tion OF species.
''The sailor has his r'chanty,' the ne
gro boatman his rude refrain; we read
of the Cossack's wild marching chorus,
of the 'begging-song' of the Russian ex-
lies on the great Siberian road, of the
Persian minstrel in the midst of the
caravan, reciting, in a high, singing
voice, tales of battle and love and mag
ic to beguile the way. For years the
) parlor vocalist has rung the chan
+; upon barcaroles and Canadian bo,v.-
songs, but not the most fanciful of pop
ular composers has ventured to dedi-
cate note to the dusty -throated voy-
ageur of the overland trail.
"He is not unpicturesque; he has
every claim that hardship can give to
popular sympathy; yet, even to the
most inexperienced imagination, he
pursues his way in; silence along those
| fateful roads, the names of which will
soon be legendary. As a type he was
evolved by these roads to meet their
| exigencies. He was known on the
great Sante Fe trail, on the old Ore
gon trail, on all the historic pathways
that have carried westward the story
of a restless and determined people.
The railroads have driven him from
the main lines of travel; he is now
merely the link between them and
scattered settlements difficult of access.
When the system of feeders to the
main track are completed, his work
will be done. He will have left no
record among songs of the people OF
lyrics of the way, and in fiction, oddly
enough, this most enduring and silent
of beings survive through the immor.
tai rhetoric of his biographers as one
whose breath is heavy with curses.