davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Last night Sid c. France opened a
four-nights' engagement at the New
market theater in the thrilling portrayal
of wild and woolly Western life entitled
Jesse James," Murder, robbery. arson
and blood are the principal character
istics of this play. Enough blood is split
to float a ship in and the incidents are all
Of themost exciting nature. The play lsa
dramatized dime novel, and just caught
the gallery. A prairie fire, a train rob
berry in which half the characters hold
up their hands while the other half
threaten to shoot, and other sensational
episodes stuck together with gore.
trimmed with pistols and packed in
crime, form this play, which affords to
Mr.. France a good scope for his origi-
nal and blood curdling talents.
The reorganized stock company of the
Peoples opens the second season to-
night with The Romany Rye" in
which Luke Martin appears as Boss
Knivett, Miss Eleanor Moretti as Laura
Lee, and Miss Katharine Florence as
Gertie Heckett
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
PERSONALS.

". F. Drum, L. S. A, is at the Ryan.
o. L. Cutter, of Anoka is at the Clifton.
James Carney, of Deadwood, is at the Mer-
chants.
George E. Wheelock, of Kansas City, is at
the Ryan.
Mrs. G. G. Newell, of San Francisco, is at
the Ryan.
W. G. Harris of Chicago, is registered at
the Windsor.
c. W. Wood and wife, of Richfield, o., are
at the Clifton.
W. c. Harrington, wife and child, Of Iowa,
ire at the Ryan.
Sid. C. France. of Mount Clemens, Mich,
S at the Clifton.
Monroe Nichols and ]. G. Williams, of
Duluth, are at the Ryan.
Mrs c. B. Pope and Miss NJ. E. Booth, of
Chicago, are at the Ryan.
Senator James Compton, of Fergus Falls
vas in the city for few hours yesterday.
Joseph Thompson. of Reynolds, Oak, and
Robert Ray, of Belmont, OAK. are at the
Merchants.
c. W. Hayward, Duluth: W. s. Emery
Grand Rapids, Mich. and John W. Beekman,
Brooklyn, are at the Windsor.
D. II. Copley. New York: L. D. Hill, Oma-
IA; George F. lander. Milwaukee, and L. 7.
Black and wife, London, Eng, are guests at
the Windsor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
SAINT PAUL.
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

The police eviction cases Will come up III
the municipal court tomorrow.
Arguments III the Holman-Murray contest
for the corporation attorneyshlp Will De
heard to-day in the supreme court.
The ladies of the White Shield league Will
meet to sew this afternoon at 3 o clock at
the Help exchange, rs East Seventh street.
To-day and during the remainder of this
week the public library will be closed to per-
nit of the removal of the books TO the new
court house.
Misses Loduski Young and Sally Williams,
late of the Peoples stock company, Will BID
farewell to the public of ST. Paul at an en-
tertainment To be given this evening at the
new Cretin school.
The second entertainment of the course
arranged by the Oxford NJ. h. church Will
occur tomorrow evening, when the choir OF
the First German Methodist church Will give
IAN evening of German song"
A special meeting of the St Paul Retail
Shoe Dealers association Will be helu TINS
evening at the Grand Central hotel. Wabasha
and Seventh streets, to take action IN matters
of vital importance TO the local trade.
James Callahan and Thomas Kelly two
Young men of very tough appearance, We're
arrested by Patrolman Gerber yesterday
afternoon III the act OF breaking mo inc
rear OF building near Locust and Nlnlh
streets.
The local eight-hour league met at labor
headuuarters Yesterday and arranged tor the
attendance of representatives OF 81. Paul
wageworkers at the meeting OF tne STATE
league to be held al Labor temple, Mime
apoliS next sunday.
The new high bridge across the Mississippi,
which was very recently opened to foot pas
sengers was thronged with curious sight
seers throughout the day yesterday, ana at
no place in the city did more people gather.
At any hour during the afternoon over
thousand people could be found there view
ing the beautiful scenery surrounding ana
inhalng the unpleasant odor from the Bo-
bemian flats
Insurance Commissioner Bailey and Gov.
Merriam will have seance this morning,
when the appointment of deputy commis-
sioner of Insurance will be made. Gov.
Merriam has taken the bit between his teeth,
and, to pay a political debt long overdue.
wiliinsist upon the appointment of Editor
Dearth, of lie Sueur, and commissioner
Bailey will of course, comply with the gov
ernor's request.
The Festival of the Seasons will be pre-
scented by the Parish Aid society OF st. Johns
church at the school building, Mackubln
street on the evenings of Wednesday and
Thursday. May 30 and 80, with chlldrens
matinee Thursday from 3 to o'clock. The
Seasons will be approximately represented by
four separate booths and articles suited 10
their requirements will be on sale at reason.
able prices Music and refres hments Will
add TO the many attractions, the latter being
served by young ladies in costumes represent
ing the holidays of the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
DAKOTA AGRICULTURE.
Some Suggestions by a Journal of
the Wheat-GroWing Regions.

Some Suggestions by a journal of
the Wheat-GroWing Regions.
The men who raise wheat. corn, oats,
fax, barley, horses, cattle, poultry, ETC.,
are numbered among our successful
farmers, and are always prosperous.
II their wheat crop is failure they
have other resources from which to
gain living. With several fat steers
and carload of hogs to sell each year,
they manage to keep fat and happy, and
while the wheat crop some years does
not yield as large as they had expected.
they always manage to market enough
butter and eggs to pay their grocery
bills, and this, together with the sale of
three or four four-year-Old colts, which
never bring less than 500 and more
often $50 each, helps them, out amaZ-
ingly and they will tell you that farm
ing pays even out here in Dakota. They
have no reason to complain and always
tie sum for a rainy day. There are
hosts of just such farmers in this coun-
ty VINO make farming pay, and who are
becoming weather. each year. But
there is another class of farmers whose
management is altogether different.
They depend wholly upon wheat rails
ing. They claim there is no
MONEY IN STOCK RAISING
and because they do not more than half
cultivate their corn. they will tell you
corn cannot be raised in Dakota. They
buy their butter and eggs. They claim
they do more hard work than any one
else, and have no time to raise poultry
or take care of COWS for what butter
they make. Allowing this to be the
case, and that they work hard early and
late, it is indeed strange how they find
time to come to town three or four
times week. where they put in their
time bowling ''hard times" ours
ing railroad monopolies," "wheat
rings" and never hesitate in saying
there is no money in farming, and that
the country is ''going to the dogs" If
there is ball game or horse race any.
where within twenty miles of them you
will always find them there betting on
the results and blowing in money that
should be used in liquldating their last
years Irvine bill. Thus it will be seen
that there are two classes IF farmers =
the successful and unsuccessful. The
successful farmer keeps his machinery
housed up when not in use, pays
his bills promptly and never croaks
because others make money as
we'll as himself. ! The unsuccessful
farmer usually leaves his machinery in
the field, where it'femains for whole
year. exposed to wind and storms. While
he does not make farming a success, he
is nevertheless quite prominently
known, as his name is always on the
delinquent tax list. The land in Da-
kota is all good, and if all would engage
in diversified farming and not depend
on wheat raising alone, land would rap.
idly increase in value, farmers would
prosper and ''hard times" be unknown. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
.HYDROPHOBIA'S HORRORS.
A Mad Dog Creates CONSERVATION on
tho West Side.
TWO PEDESTRIANS NIPPED.,
Sixth Warders Complain That They Are
Not Getting a Square Deal From
the Council.

A vicious dog ran riot near the West
Side engine house yesterday, biting two
pedestrians. The occurrence was re-
ported to the police, and the dog will. if
caught. lose his scalp. At last accounts
he had not been captured, q
The rain of yesterday was welcomed
by a large number of residents of the
Sixth ward, if for no other reason than
that it effectually laid the dust which
has been choking residents on some of
the streets for week past. The recent
effort by West siders to secure better
street Sprinkling service proved fail
ure in that the petitions sent to the city
council signed by many citizens of the
ward were not received with any
marked degree of enthusiasm by that
body. The matter will be acted upon
at the next regular meeting of the citi-
zens' union, when an attempt will be
made to secure the needed reform in
the present system or lack of system.
Residents on Congress street compla in
of the absence of even pretense of
sprinkling that thoroughfare, upon
which dust has lain deep as sand on the
Sahara desert.
The uptown Hbridge was traversed
Yesterday by many hundreds OF people
curious to find out how things looked
from the center of the mammoth Struct-
ure. Expressions of surprise were heard
from all sides at the great length of the
bridge, which does not become appar-
ent until walk across is undertaken.
An open meeting will he held at the
Church of the Ascension next Saturday
evening for the transaction of special
business.
The Brooklyn Gun club will hold its
usual shoot Wednesday.
The N. S. G. G. will hold its final
meeting for this season this evening.
Miss Agnes Geddes. who has been
seriously ill with gastric fever, is con-
valescent.
The West side lodge of the Knights of
Pythias will hold meeting at the hall
of the order Oh Dakota avenue this
evening.
A lawn social under the auspices of
Church of the Ascension occurs at the
residence of S. Deering tomorrow even
ing.
A very successful and largely attend
ed meeting held yesterday afternoon at
the Y. M. c. A. An address was de-
liyered by Secretary Harris.
The West Side Turnverein society
held picnic yesterday afternoon at
Steifel'S park. A large number was
present, and general good time was
had.
The storm last evening had its effect
On the churches all over the West side,
there being but small attendance at
any of the places of worship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27

that after the last blowing 1t will leave
''dust blanket two or more inches
deep in the middle between the rows.
If cultivatOr is to be purchased,
procure one that will do thorough work,
and, IL you can do so, select one that
does not prune the roots badly. But re-
member that cultivatOr which leaves
weeds in the rows, to consume food and
'.suck up" and evaporate moisture need
cd by the corn, and which also leaves q
very thin "dust blanket" In the mid
die between the rows, also allowing
great loss Of moisture by evaporation,
may not be so good as one that has only
the fault of going too deep. Some So
called shallow cultivators may merit
only fence-cOrner room.
Produce, If possible, by means of
Decentralization, good dent and flint
varieties that will ripen early and will
withstand any frost. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
SIBLEY WILL SURRENDER.
He Will Transfer the Command Of
the Loyal Legion to Gen. Bishop

the Loyal Legion to Gen. Bishop
June z.
Friday week the Loyal Legion Com
mandery of the State of Minnesota cele-
brates the fourth anniversary of its
per at the West hotel, Minneapolis.
will be held at the Hotel Ryan, ST.
elected at the previous meeting will
be installed and new members balloted
for. In the evening the reception will
take place at The West. From $50 to
$50 will be devoted to conversation and
social entertainment. The bugle will
sound "Hash." at $50, at which hour
the whole crowd will attack a sumptu-
GUS repaSt in the main dining room.
Gen, FL. II. Sibley will transfer the COM
mandery to Commander Gen. j. W.
Bishop at the supper table. Toasts and
speeches from Gov. Merriam, Gen. j.
IL. Baker, Gen. E. c. Mason, U. S. A.,
and Capt. Charles H. Woods are ex-
pected, and DR.. F. S. Mickey will ar
range for the production of some army
songs and music by the Third United
States Infantry band. This supper and
reception is to be one of those rare oc-
casions on which ladies are permitted
to partake of the delicacies of the table
on all equality with their husbands and
brothers. Each companion is entitled
each. which ought to pay for enough
pork and beans and bareback to 90
around. The companions and their
families are all looking forward to next
Friday night with anticipation of royal
good time, and are saving up their ap-
petltes to do justice to the supper pro-
yided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
Holding a Claim.

Customer lin a Kansas hardware
store)-Pm going to take claim
and
Clerk-Ah, see! Of course you will
want breaking plow and other imple-
ments, fence wire, and so forth. A
Kansas claim
Customer-But am going to take one
in Oklahoma, and
Clerk-Step right this way and let me
show you our repeating rifles. We also
carry the finest line of rev0lvers and
bowie knives in the city. They keep
Calling guns over across the street,
where my brother works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
WESTERN SOLDIER CRITIC.
His Free and, Easy Manners
i Towards His Superiors.

fCentury Magazine.
Q They assumed right of criticism
towards their regimental aid company
officers that was almost as free as that
exercised by the average voter with re-
gard to political officials. In. some IN
Stances they did Injustice, no doubt;
bat, generally speaking, their estimates
Were sagacious and proper. They had
mo patience with. pretense of any
ideseri ption and they were, quick, to de-
tect, it. Thus, If d colonel invested
his + headquarters with unnecessary
spomp. and formality, as a colonel
was occasionally. known to do, they
would nudge one another in passing and
exchange looks and comments that
rarely failed to- produce change. On
one occasion a lieutenant colonel, rid
ing out to battle, forfeited the esteem of
his regiment by holding picture of his
wife in his hand and gazing fixedly
upon it; but he afterwards restored
himself to favor by a daring act that
cost him two ugly wounds. Another
officer of the same rank, on tOilsOme
march. gained cheer by alightlng
from his horse and giving his place
soldier; but when the major at his
side did the same thing there
was no response. The first had per-
formed kindness without prompting,
while the second was mere imitator.
TWAS by such distinctions that officers
were notified of the sharp watch that
was being kept upon them, and admon-
ished that they were mortal as we'll as
those who wore no shoulderstraps. Now
and then the instruction took more
amusing turn. as when captain, noted
for his conceit, undertook to lecture his
company upon the necessity of i'll
creased respect for officers, and was
checked by droll fellow, who said,
"Cap, knew you when you made har-
neSses.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
AT the Club.

Texas Siftings
First Old Boy-The health of the
Prince of Wales is bad. 1t is believed
that his lungs are affected.
Second Old Boy-Pm sorry to hear
that.
ssWhat difference does it make to
youw
Il don't care continental as far as
am concerned personally, but feel
sorry for my son."
SLOW can it affect him?''
''How can it affect him? My dear
sir. if Wales lungs are affected he may
have to take cod-liver oil, and then my
son Charles, who is dude, will drench
himself to death with the nasty stuff"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
Demi-Mondaines Corralled.

The irrepressible, notorious, and no
Tess depraved Grace McGinnis, who has
been driven by the police from half
dozen different localities in the city,
found shelter at the police station again
last night. Her house of ill-fame on
West Seventh street, at the intersection
of Fifth street, over the building for
merly occupied by ''Gallagher'S Cy-
clone" saloon, was raided about 10
O'Clock by three sergeants from the CEN
trail station and squad Of police. The
proprletress. woman giving the name
of Hattie Warner, G. L. Cook, William
Hopkins and J. A. Butler were cor
rallied. The raid happened to be made
when several other inmates Of the dive
were tout"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27

may hand down to posterity still bet
ter civilization than that received. In
memory then, not alone of our own
soldier dead, but of all the good, loyal.
patriotic and self-sacriticing of all ages
and every land, let us go out to scatter
flowers on the graves of the dead, re-
membering especially with tender SYM
pathy those who sleep in unmarked
graves on the banks of Southern rivers
and the slopes of Southern hills. Be
cause they died our lives are richer and
better to-day. Other men labOred, and
we have entered into their labOrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
FROM SIS TO s25.

& Between these prices
we've an endless assortment
of Reliable Business and
Dress Suits for you to Sc
lect from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
The June Festival.

One week from to- night the June fes-
tival opens. A most attractive pro-
gramme of the highest order of merit
has been prepared, opening with Ros-
slni's overture to civilian TELL" by
the orchestra, which also plays Tau
bert's 'LieDesliedchen." Boccherini's
celebrated Minuet and Mozart's "Ju-
piter" symphony. The singers for this
evening are Sgrs. Campanari, Miss Won
Doenhoff and Nine. HERBERT Forester.
Miss Aus Der Ohe will play on the
piano, and the evening will close with
Memberships "Lauda Zion." The sea-
son tickets are still on sale at Dyer's,
and the safe of tickets for the single
tickets will open Wednesday morning.
at o'clock. Tho single tickets will be
sold at $3.50. and those for the season
are going rapidly at S.. 1t looks now
as if the success Of the festival was as
sured, as the advance sale has been
very large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
Church of the Ascension.


Owing to the heavy rain the attend
ance at the Church of the Ascension
last evening was not as large as ex-
pected. A number of old soldiers,
members of Bircher Post G. A. r..
braved the storm to be present, and
before the close of the services fair
sized audience had congregated. Rev.
j. II. Lloyd preached an eloquent
sermon, eulogistic. Of the veterans,
living and dead. In the course of his
remarks the reverend gentleman said
that the Grand Army boys could well
afford to be magnanimous. The boys
who wore the gray fought just as hard
as those who wore the blue.
They were Americans. and he
thought the grandest sight that
could be seen by any true
American to-day was that of the blue
and the gray clad warriors, arm in arm
and friends. Nothing could be too
great to show the gratitude felt by the
nation to her citizen soldiery which had
so nobly proved it's valor in her defense.
Ii he had his way he would select
granite column of unparalleled inn
mensity, and so large that it should
eclipse in size anything of the kind in
existence, and upon its four sides would
inscribe notices eulogistic OF the dead
and living heroes of the late war. The
address was listened to attentiveiy by
those present, and was received with
evident satisfaction by the old soldiers
DreSent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27

We've Mems Suits as low
as So. They are well worth
the money, though we don't
think they are worth any
more than SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27

Rrokaw's Fine Custom Ready
Made Clothing we are Sole
Aqents for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27

The tailoring Of our
Ready-Made Suits is just
exactly as good as any mer-
chant tailor in the country
can turn out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27

Our $40 Atwood Suits
are as good as can be sold
for $40 in America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
Emmanuel Baptist Church.

Emmanuel baptist ChurCn.
Emmanuel Baptist church, on West
Seventh street. was very prettily dec
Grated with flowers, ferns and the ma
tional colors last night, when Gen. Ord
post, &. A. r., attended service in a
body, and listened to an eloquent and
impressive memorial service by Rev. G.
Il. Hallowell, who is veteran OF the
late war. Taking his text from l. John,
H., 14:-"Ye have overcome the wicked
One"-the speaker stated that satan
was, without doubt, referred to, but
that active wlckedneSS of all kinds
must be met, particularly that which
seeks to overthrow existing good or to
estop approaching prosperity. He then
proceeded to show that our gov
eminent is good, no W 1t
was formed, what it has been
subject to and how it has come
out, dwelling upon the evils directly
conquered in the civil war. The war,
he maintained. was not to free the
slaves, but to establish the union;
What would have been the results had
the South defeated the North, was care
fully considered, as was the cost of the
victory compared with the gain. 1.-The
strongest argument to teach our chill
dren to appreciate and love their cOun-
try" he said, lis that of the patriot
graves from the revolution down. Me
mortal day is not kept for the dead, but
for the living. Unmarked graves OF
loyal men are great grief to the loving
ones, but these unmarked graves are a
strong bond of the union, for
they shall never be in foreign
land. The conflict and the vic
tory have their lessons. They
teach us that treason did find a lodging
place in American hearts. Therefore
we need constantly to be on our guard,
watching every movement that threat
ems disaster, never allowing our flag to
be dishoDored. We should have no re-
vengeful spirit, being generous as well
as brave. God and evil are always an
tagOnistic." The discourse was closed
with the following words: Comrades,
the implements of war are behind us
and thrown down. but they are not de-
stroyed. The symbols of peace and
prosperity and the word of life and
good (whose author was announced by
the angels in these words, Peace on
earth, good will to men y are upon US.
These peaceful implements OF labor
and the upholding. not the en-
forcing, of this great teacher OF
righteousness, may need again the
implements of war. Therefore forget
within their existence nor their use.
Comrades, the graves of our dead heroes
are beside us, and the symbol OF the UNI
known and unmarked is with them.
Cover them with flowers, for out of the
battlefield these have grown, and, like
star of hope, lift their heads cheer
fully and cover carefully the scars and
marks of war.
''FelIow citizens, is this duty ours
alone? Nay, no more than this country
is. 10 you we have brought the dear
old flag unstained and unspotted, with
no star gone. Over you it floats in
power to protect, and this only because
of these graves. viii you forget them
and forget us when we are gone? Shall
our work be as though it had not been?
Or will you also cover them with flow
ers and teach your children to honor
those who to their advantage oyercame
lo x.-iolyoJ
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19
DEATHS DoINas.

On the 18th OF July 1880, the ruthless
hand OF death entered the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. b. f. Moore, and took from
their happy home the pure spirit OF their
precious daughter MARY. A large O
grcgation attended the funeral services,
Conducted by Revs. w. X. Breeder.
G. M. Boyd and r. Il. S~tackhouse.
She was just entering her 18th year,
a taken a bold stand for the
Church at Pine Grove. OF which she
was a member. She enjoyed. religion,
and bid fair for n life OF usefulness. but
"Her sun went down while it was day."
We extend to the stricken ones our heart
lelt s%ympathles. G. NJ. b.