St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
IT WAS ST. PAUL DAY.
Naturally the Attendance at
the Fair Was the Max
imum.
Eanv Extra Thousands ofPeo-
pie Attended the Big
Show.
Uncle Jerry Rusk Set Up as a
Target for the
Farmers.
Interesting VaquePo Perform
anees--Ineidents Of &
Big Day.

There were close 10 10000 people al the
State Fair yesterday. and II was 81. Paul day.
The people Of Inc SANITY City never miss
treat OF Thar KIND. ald they turned out he8v-
1ly. l--lE The sands Lhe grounds and exhi-
tiLCu halls t0sLiug good naruTediy their
friends me farmers. and going through
everything there was 10 be seen n the en-
closure with g vim Characteristic Of the Min
uesoJian. and more particularly Of the 81.
FEuIte. Not NOOK IN al the great exhibi-
non was eft uDexplored by the visitors
many OF whCu scarcely knew e watermelon
from pumpkin. OF q Dig squash from the
SIDE q & house. bu1 took lots Of pride
IN he fact that al he specimens
had been grown inside the borders
of their native state There were
some unusual sights presented 70 the eye OF
me observer 81 Lle Ea1r YESTERDAY. one OF
them was rhe spectacle Of a well known ST
Paul Young lady, walking linked arms with
tTO SIOUX DGl1eDs rom me Lower Brule
agency The Two cO1T6rslng II French. and
again IN English UPON subjects OF mutual n
-a-asL The halfbreed Eiris IN whom the
1EshlOusbly Eiured Young lady from 81. An
IlU1y Hi Interested herself so deeply. were
& l-11e ahead OF the rest OF the band on the
grounds. as regarded dress and culture
They wore costumes OF light brown material
The CeateSJ OF lis and The plailesI OF trim
ming. The orthodox DOC8ssins were re-
placed N their case Dy very cute little
number three shoes and 70 cODDleJe
The transformation they wore tbRngs. Hud
t5a1lSo0rOugb 1als- The glcdy Young Sioux
have but recently returned from he Indian
college al Carlisle. Pa. and have finished
tEH1- educaI0ls ia llGt lusIiTuI0n. IN aC-
ulLl0n 10 me regular graduating course. the
E-lS whose names are Miss Morning Light
and Mss Eagle BeaE- have learned MANY
accom- mems which II them 10 move and
conduct themselves creCltably n any So
H.rl~- =---e-
return 10 the BTlle ana become teachers ID
the Indian primary schools. The fact that
The Cresm-c1lOTed uRideus have standing II
v-iaLD1s 10 T1sII al he residence Of one Of
81 Paul brightest social lights Is sufficient
evidence Of me transformation effected BY
the college course ID the education and ap-
pearauce Of the Lower Brule bellies
ANOTHER SIGHT
WIS mat q so old farmer VINO owns 16O
acres N Al0Ea county. VINO sat Win MS 1eeT
cooked I'd on rail and 2 diapidated SOM
1rero pulled down over his eyes. discussing
With Hon Jerry Busk- The secretary Of az
--cl-tl-e. me -e-aI-Te merits OF different
KINGS = seed -oT 1dtJ5D1Dg steers Both were
1eeIlr interested IN the discussion. and the
---esI granger. rs he scored & point for MS
-aT---1s style Of fodder arose II his euthu-
slzsu and sl-pped his lI1StE0us trend IN
L1z lacE win great vlgOr- u know what
boiled seed VIII do for Hereford stock. Jerry
C-c-1 ne son Of The soil. addressing The
secretary. i believe II corn fOd-
--- --- putLl5 Nel=lI On mixed
STOCK. bur give ne boiled seed for
The steer with small bone The secretary
s-reele1 with his adversary 10 close the az
ElmeuL and The Two parted the best OF
friends The Hon Jerry is sure Of that
farmer vote as long as he lives 10 Doll Il
There was something novel 10 De seen on
every SIDE vesterdav- and those who went
home dissatisfied win The days entertain
ment must have bean. harder 10 please than
lie average What with faI cattle. ring
sJreaked and speckled pOulITT. horse racing
and me hundred and one other attractions.
there was material 70 suit every taste. ana
the assertion Is boldly made that every taste
TEs suited