davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
DAY WE CELEBRATE.
st. Paul Will Observe 1t in
General Go-aS-You-PleaSe
Fashion.
J0T
A Varied Programme War
ranted to Please the Most Is
FastidiouS. Is4
The Annual Regatta and Ger
emony Of the Minnesota
Boat Club. "a
II
Sports and PaStimes, PicnieS
and Parties, Diversions 3
Everywhere.

This is the Fourth of July, and st.
Paul will duly observe it. The freedom
of American institutions, which the day
commentaries, is strikingly exempli-
fed in the fact that st. Paul has no set
programme of observance, and every
man, woman and child who begins life
in the vast domain known as the cor
poration limits of this great city, may
proceed to celebrate in his own or her
own sweet and independent way.
There is no string On anyone, with the
exception of the gentle check imposed
by the laws of the state and city, and
there is a wide range of enjoyment
from which to choose. He has no place
in the breezy northwest who cannot
run his eye over the holiday menu given
below, and find something with which
to please his tickle fancy. There will
be no old-fashioned celebration. So far
as anybody knows, the Declaration of
independence will not be read in
the market place by Mayor Smith or
Secretary Tallmadge. That was done
in the schools yesterday, and the pre-
sumption is that Young America will
enter upon his destructive career to-day
with heart full of patriotism and
pocket crammed with crackers. 1t is
go-aS-you-please race for fun, and no
bar or handicap.
WHAT WILL YOU DO?
With the exception Of the newspaper
offices, which must prepare for unusu
ally bright papers tomorrow, and the
fire department, which must stand be-
tween the small boy and destruction,
all business will be closed down. Every
department of the official government
of the nation, state and city will take a
holiday. The actual wheels of manu-
factories and the figurative wheels of
commerce will stop for the day, and
there will be as nearly general holt
day as the necessities of mankind
will permit. To meet the de-
rnands of SO many and such
variety of people. there is
a great and diversified programme.
Everything is sport. in every direction.
1t is divided into two classes, one of
which will be for the benefit of those
who desire to remain in the city, and
the other for the crowds which will
seek forest and lake in every direction
There will be a picnic in every grove.
within radius of ten miles. Elaborate
preparations have been made at White
Bear and Minnetonka, and at each an
attractive programme of sports and H-
versions prepared. Special lake trains on
all roads will carry out the excursion
lists coming and going at all hours Of
the day aud evening, AT night there
will be an abundance of fireworks at all
resorts and all over the city, with con-
certs at the parks for the stay-at-homes.
In the line of sports there is the widest
range, including horse races, regattas
with sail and oar), shooting matches,
tennis tournaments and base ball. both
professional and amateur. The list is
a long one, and calculated to please the
million ~ -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
RAILROAD RESPONSIBILITY.
Rights and Privileges of Passen-
gers During a Train Ride.

gers during IRAN tStuC.
The supreme court yesterday re-
yersed the order in the case of William
A. Dekay, respondent, VS.. Chicago,
Minneapolis & ST. Paul Railroad Com
pany. This was an action for damages
for personal injuries alleged to have
been caused by the negligence of de-
PENDANT. The defendant denied the al
legged negligence OH its part and charges
negligence on part of plaintiff. The
trial resulted in verdict for the plain
tiff, and the question was whether this
was justified by the evidence. The de-
cision of the court is: Where passen-
ger enters railway train and pays his
, fare to a particular place his contract
does not obligate the company to fur
lIiSh him with means of egreSS and in
gress at all intermediate station, and if
he leaves the train at such station
he for the time being surrenderS his
place as a passenger and takes upon
himself the responsibility of his own
movements. But if he leaves without
objection on the part of the company he
: does no Illegal act. and has right to re-
enter and resume his journey; while if
a railway company permits the practice
of passengers leaving and re-enterlng
e LnClf Train Willie Oh Il SluGlIdck dl ill III
termediate station for the purpose of
letting another train pass on the main
track. it is bound to use reasonable care
not to expose such passengers to un-
necessary danger, yet it is not bound to
so regulate its business as to make the
side track as safe place of ingresS or
egress as the station platform; nor does
it give any assurance, under such cir
cumstances, to passengers that no trains
will pass while they are crossing or re-
crossing the track. Neither does the
call OF All aboard" by the conductor of
the side-tracked train give an assurance
to those who have left their train
that they may cross the main
track in safety without looking
for approaching trains. Passengers
who have thus left their train, when
+ they attempted to cross the track. under
these circumstances, are bound to eX-
ereise reasonable care and caution to
avoid injury from passing trains, and
must use their senses for that purpose.
The station platform, and not the side
track is the proper place to enter or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
MEN WE MEET.

Since Aid. Sanborn's row with Acting
Mayor Yoerg he has decided to pitch a tent
at Minneapolis and study zoology.
Health Commissioner Hoyt is perfectly
willing that cattle should be inspected on the
hoof and that he shall draw his big salary,
but he kicks like d cannon when the mayor
wants to inspect the whereabouts of his
hoofs during eight hours of the dav when
the commissioner is expected to be on duty.
Col. Bobeter was returning from Lake
City yesterday. and in the railroad car his at
tention was attracted by an old settler of the
state and sprig Of clergyman. The old
timer is noted for his extensive vocabulary
in the direction of oaths, and hardly utters
sentence without in some way calculating
one. He was letting out pretty forcibly,
much to the evident annoyance of the clergy
man, who, eXasperated beyond all power of
endurance, expostulated with the wicked old
man. Sir" he said, do you know you are
on the road to heli?' The hoary-headed
sinner was nothing abashed by the rebuke.
Oh it, > he replied, that's just my luck,
and I've got ticket for Rochester,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04

face, however, deceived many. At 6
t O'clock do Yesterday evening when
be doing nicely, but was suddenly
taken worse at $40, and died
before assistance could be rendered.
Mr.. McClasky came to st. Paul in Sep
TENDER. 1887, and has managed the
Ryan ever since. He had been in the
hotel business all his life; first at Al
bany, n. Y, and for the twenty years
prior to coming to st. Paul, at the Ken
nard house, Cleveland, o. He was
fifty years old, and leaves a wife who
is now in st. Paul. and mother who
resides at Albany, where the remains
will be taken for interment. His re-
movu will cause void in st. Paul, as
he was we'll known and beloved by all
as genial gentleman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
Successful safe Blowing.

The indomitable safe blower got in
his work shortly after 8 o'clock yester-
day morning, at Charles Matheis' car
pet store on West Third street. The
explosives were inserted by boring
hole into the top of the safe, just back
of the inner door-plate, and the eX-
plosion completely shattered the lock
and blew the door from its hinges.
About S24 in silver was secured. The
crude manner of doing the job caused
loud report, which attracted the atten-
ton of Officer Godfrey, but he reached
the store too late to arrest the burglar
in his flight: The cash drawer was
afterwards found near Christ church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
A GREAT PREACHER.
Something OF Bishop Newman
Now Preaching in St. Paul.

NOW Ete1cf1iI1S HI 81, aui.
Bishop J. P. Newman, who will
preach at Central Park church next
Friday evening, was born in New York
city Sept. l, 1926, and at the age Of six
teen united with the church. He
was educated at Cazenovia seminary,
and in 1s49 entered the Oneida Con-
ference, and has been member of the
Troy, n. Y, Mississippi and Baltimore
conferences. In 1858 he was appointed
pastor of Bedford Street church, New
York. where his remarkable eloquence
won him wide fame. In 1859 he went
to Europe, spending a winter in study
in Rome, and making tour of Egypt
and Palestine. On his return
he published ''From Dan to
Beersheba," which is regarded as
an authority among Biblical students.
In 1S62-63 lie was pastor of the Wash
and was then sent Bishop Ames to re-
organize the Methodist Episcopal
church in Louisiana, Texas and Mis-
sissippi. His services in the field were
of vast benefit to the church and to the
government. In 1869 he became pastor
of the Metropolitan church, in Washing
ton, and was for three terms
chaplain of the United States
senate. In the year 1878 he
made tour of the world under appoint
ment OF President Grant. In 1881.
while pastor of Central church, New
York, he was appointed a member of
the ecumenical conference.
At the time of his recent election as
bishop he was serving third term as
pastor of the Metropolitan church,
Washington. He received the degree
of doctor of divinity from the Baptist
university in Rochester, n. Y, and that
of doctor of laws from Grant Memorial
university. He is also the author of
Thrones and Palaces of Babylon and
Nineveh" and several other valuable
works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
The $500 Short Line"

Has more than fulfilled the greatest ey-
pectations of its warmcst friends. The
elegant through Boston sleeping cars
via Ottawa and Montreal: the superb
dining cars furnishing meals equal to
the best hotels; the smooth and perfect
track, combined with the fact that there
are no transfers nor ferries, make the
trip one of comfort and pleasure. Pas
sengers ell route to New York have but
one change and one hours delay in
Montreal. 10 Portland, Halifax and
ST. John, the only change of cars is in
union depot, Montreal. Trains leave st.
Paul union depot at GAO D. m. every
day and run through Ticket Offices,
1877 East Third street and union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
VARIETY OF SPORTS.
Racing, Ball Games and Bic,

Racing, Ball Games and Bicy-
cling Laid Down for To-Day.
The ST. Paul and Minneapolis teams
will play two games at Minneapolis, and
there is strong probability that large
invoice of st. Paul cranks will be pres
ent.
The choicest races of the week will
b. those of to-day at the Minnehaha
driving park, which can be reached by
the Milwaukee road.
A sweepstakes shoot by the st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
Hotel St. Louis Opening

Ball and banquet will be given on the
evening CT July 3. Yacht club races
and lawn tennis games on Jnlv 4.
Prom enade concert by Ringwald's
orchestra. Fare for round trip, Is cents
For time of trains see "Hotel St. Louis
Trains . elsewhere in this paper. Last
train from the lake Oh July 8 at mid
night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04

but surely ia
t a | valyular
disease of the
healt, resulting
in enlar ge-
m e II t. His
death had been
looked for at
any time for
six months. and
all his friends
have noticed
him growing
ep tibl y
weaker for sew
eral W ee k S
The healthy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04

Commencing promptly at
2 o'clock in the after
noon, all Of the lots in
blocks II, II, IS, "a, "a
and II Of Earl Street Adj
dition to St. Paul. These
blocks are bounded on
the north by Case, on the
south by York, on the
East by Frank and on
the west by Cypress
streets. Earl street di-
vides the addition, rum
ming north and south
through the center, and
Sims street interseets
from east to west. This
addition has the reputa-
ton of being the most
beautiful in the city OF
St. Paul, and since the
completion Of the East
Seventh street cable line
is fully as convenient to
the business center as
any portion Of st. An
thony hill. The grounds.
lie evenly, and are COW
cred with full-groWn oak
and maple shade trees,
without any undepbrush
to mar it's beauty for res
idenee purposes. 1t is
entirely free from swamp
Indications, the ground
being high and dry, and
the opportunities for a
perfect sewerage system
unexeelled. A visit to
the grounds will better
show you the many adj
vantages of this property
than columns Of deserip-
ton. How to get to the
grounds: The East Sew
nthstreet cable inepass-
es within 800 feet Of the
property. Visitors to the
grounds will get off the
cars at Earl street. On
and after Monday, July
1, a man will be On the
grounds from 6 to 8 p,
M, to show the property
and give all information
required. Terms: The
terms of sale will be the
easiest ever offered, to
wit: One-fourth cash,
the balance on or before .
ten years, at 6 per cent
interest; 10 per cent de.
post required on day Of
sale as an evidence of
good faith. For example,
you buy a lot at $1,000,
800 is paid as a deposit
and your abstract given
you; in twenty days you
pay$15O andsecure deed.
The balance, $3.50, Sc
cured by mortgage, you
have the privilege ofpay-
ing at any time within
ten years at 8 per cent
per annum, interest pay
able semi-annually. Go
and look at the grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
COL. McCLAsKY DEAD.
The Manager of the Ryan Gath
cred to His Fathers.

David McClasky died at 9:45 last
night. MI. McClasky had been ailing
for some time, in fact, almost ever since
his arrival in St. Paul in September,
1887, he has been in the hands of DR..
Abbott. The disease with which he
was afflicted was that often-lingering
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
Notice 10 Depositors.

Interest term begins July LIST. Money
deposited Oh or before July 10th draws
interest from July 1st. The Savings
Bank of st. Paul. John S. Prince, Pres
ident. Edward j. Meier. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
CAPITOL CHIPS.

The supreme court adjourned yeSter-
day until Monday.
The capitol will be closed to-day.
Boiler Inspector Clark has inspected
800 boilers in the city of Saltwater.
The railroad commission have notified
Senator WaShbnrn, as president of the
$500" road. to report next week why a
resident of Paynesville has been re-
fused the privilege of erecting an eleva-
tor near the tracks of the company.
Rochester high school has been pro-
noted from the second to the first-class
list, the managers having agreed to in
clude the study of Greek i'll the school
course.
Miss Van Setback. of Rochester; NJ.
II. Manuel, principal of the high school
at Window; j. Nj. Richardson, late
principal of the high school at Dodge
Center; and Mrs. Richardson, of LIE
Sueur; A. W. Varney, principal of the
high school at Ortonville, were callers
yesterday at the state department of
public instruction.
Hon. Ignatius DonnelIy was in the
city yesterday en- route for Dawson,
Oak, where he will deliver the Fourth
of July Grafton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
IN LIGHTER VEIN.


Oh, the dudelets of the club house,
What a racket they did make
AS they shot those cannon crackers,
And the town site all did shake.
Their banging was at midnight.
And good sleepers they disturbed,
And from many an open window
These words were plainly heard.
"'Tis all right to be loyal,
And the Fourth TO grandly keep,
But tbs he'll in all its glory
To be blown up i'll your sleep"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
Philadelphia Excursion.

Parties joining this excursion, which
leaves st. Paul and Minneapolis Satur-
day, July 6. should address Bartlett Eos
kett. 629 South Sixth street, Minneapo-
lis. First-class round-trip rate less than
$40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
HALE FARE
On the Chicago, st. Paul & Kan
SaS CITY Railway.

Agents of the Chicago, st. Paul &
Kansas City railway will sell excursion
tickets at rate of one fare for the round
trip, between all stations on that line,
July3 and 4, good returning until July
5, 1889, inclusive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04

For Crawford Mineral Springs.
Reached via The Burlington" en-
route to Chicago. Fare for round trip,
$500. Tickets good to return until
Oct. 81, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
Fourth of July.

Half-hOur trains on Chicago, st. Paul
IL Kansas City railway, st. Paul and
lnver Grove, between a. IN. and6 pm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
Is it any wonder that we have
earned the title of the People S
Reliable ciohJerss

By the number of Outing
Shirts We are selling, nearly
every man in st. Paul in
tends to take a vacation
this summer. Our Outing
Shirts are very attractive
this summer, both in style
and price.
Keep your head cool and
wear a Straw Hat. Our
Straw Hats are pretty
enough to please the most
particular man, and cheap
enough to suit the most
economical.
We've more of those 500
Blue Serge Suits now. They
have been some time COM
ing, but they're here at last.
This 500 Blue Serge Suit
makes a very fashionable
Suit for Gentlemen's Sum-
mer wear.
There's plenty of Serge
and Cheviot Suits here for
SIS. The indications are
that Serge and Cheviot
Suits will be hard to get
soon, so if you want one
don't wait, but buy it now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04

Then, again, this superior
Clothing of ours costs you
no more than greatly infe-
rior Clothing is sold for else
where.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
A FRIENDLY TALK.

That's what we aim to
make our daily ads; just
friendly talks with our GUS
toners, and you'll usually
find that the few seconds it
takes to read these ads. of
OURS is not entirely time
thrown away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
The 4th of July Eagle Screams at
White Bear Lake.

Note the following programme of at
fractions at Leip's Athletic park, Lake
Shore depot, White Bear lake, July 4:
HOO a. M. Base ball, st. Paul Dis
patch VS.. Saltwater.
LOO p. NJ. Athletic sports, $500 in
prizes.
200 p. m. Twin Cities Amateur cir
Gus, consisting of pony, donkey and BIZ
cycle races, ETC., etc.
$3.50 p. m. Concert, z. A. Coleman's
jubilee singers.
400 p. m. Balloon ascension.
SEQ p. m. Base ball.
500 p. N. Grand evening concert,
two brass bands and Sons of Veterans
drum corps, dancing and fireworks.
st. Paul Il Duluth trains between St.
Paul and White Bear run every hour
from 500 a. m. until midnight. Last
train leaves White Bear at l 100 a. m.
TnIU Etb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
Grand Concerts at Hotel Lafay

BY Thiele's celebrated orchestra this
afternoon and evening. Hourly trains
via the Manitoba.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
THE DEADLY SHORT LINE.

A Printer Instantly Killed--He
Proves to Be Dennis Ry ans
Brother.Tn-Law.
Theodore M. Rasche. a deaf mute
printer well known among his crafts
men throughout the city, was run into
and killed by Milwaukee short line
train about $50 yesterday morning,
while walking on the track near Lex
ington avenue. He was walking to-
wards the train with his eyes upon the
ground. and when struck was thrown
some distance to one side. When the
trainmen reached him life was extinct,
death having resulted from severe
bruises about the head and Oh the chest.
The body was brought to the city, and
taken to the morgue. Coroner Quinn at
once caused all investigation, but found
that the accident was due to the
mans own carelesSneSS, and that no
inquest was necessary. Officers of the
local typographical union were notified
that printer had been killed, and will
ingly set out to take charge of the body,
but when the unfortunate'S identity
was ascertained the remains were placed
in charge of his relatives in the city, the
deceased being brother of Patrick ii.
Rasche, and brOther-in-law of Dennis
Ryan. In March, 1883, he took out
"traveling card" from the st. Paul
union and went west. On his person
was found another card taken from the
union at Pueblo, Col, in April. A
travelling card entities the holder to ten
days work in any union city, and it is
supposed that the deceased had just ar
rived in ST. Paul from the West, having
worked his way home under the Pueblo
card.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04

leave the train. and those who, for pur-
poses of their own use the latter, as
sumo all the extra risks necessarily in
cident to such practice, and are bound
to exercise degree of care correspond
ing to the increased risks.
A. j. Grinnell, respondent, VS.. Emma
l.. Young, ct al, appellants. Order af-
firmed.
Charles L. Travis, appellant, VS.. Min
neapolis Sweeper company, respond
ents. Modified and remanded.
The routine Of the court was: JEFF
ferson IL KaSson, respondent, VS.. the
Church of st. Matthew, appellant,
argued and submitted. The appeal of
Edward A. Stevens, appellant, VS.. city
of Minneapolis, respondent. has been
cOntinued'tO the next general term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04

Hourly Trains to Lake MiDneton-
ka To-Day,
Via the Manitoba. Boating, fishing,
base bail and other outdoor amuse-
ments at the new picnic grounds, Spring
Park
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
To Fair Grounds Station To-Day.

To Fair Grounds Station To-Day.
All Manitoba Short Line trains will
stop at Fair Grounds Station lat the
''Y'), directly opposite the State Fair
Grounds, near Hamline, for the accom-
mediation of the Eight-Hour Labor
League gathering to-day, July 4th.
Fare, % cents. st. Paul or Minneapolis
to Fair Grounds Station and return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
DEATH BEFORE DISHONOR.
A Young Hollander Kills Himself
to Avoid Imprisonment.

"
About o'clock last night police
officer from the central station went to
1874 West Sixth street with warrant
for the arrest of Geert. Vandersluis a
young man who roomed there, charging
him with empezzling small
amount of money from Third
street trunk manufacturer, by whom he
had been employed as a collector. 1t
was with much difficulty that the po-
Hceman gaind an entrance to the young
mans room, after peering over the
transom and vainly trying to rouse him
from heavy slumber. When the bed
side was finally reached it was still I'M
possible to awaken him, and at last it
was decided to summon physician, land
DIR. Cogswell was called, but before his
arrival the man ceased breathing. Cor
oner Quinn was notified and arrived
soon after his death. 1t was apparently
a case of suicide, and the coroner'S be-
lief that death resulted from morphia
poisoning Was in a measure SubStan-
tiated by the finding of bottle under
the bed marked ''Sulphate of NOR
phine." The body was at once turned
over to the undertaking firm of A. Roe
deler & Co. and taken to the morgue.
At O'Clock pOSt-mortem examination
was held by Drs. Quinn and Cogswell,
but no definite conclusion was arrived
at, although evidences of morphine
poisoning were found. 1t appears that
the unfortunate young man, who was
Hollander and had been in America but
short time, was OF rather
eXtravagant habits, coming from a
wealthy family, and had lived beyond
his means. Embezzlement from his
employer followed, and fearing punish
ment. he WAS driven to the desperate
act. A friend of the deceased called upon
last night, stated that he had been
working for IS week. His only rela-
tons in America are a cousin in st.
Paul and brother in Grand Forks.
naly