davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
Territorial Supreme Court.

SpPCIdI 10 LIIU OIUDU.
YANKToN, S. D., Sept. 6.-The closing ses-
sion of the territorial supreme court will con-
vene at Yankton Sept %. A number of
cases held under advisement from the May
term will be announced at this term. This
will be the farewell gathering of the terri
tortal supreme court. and the last session of
the appointed members of that body. This
court began its existence in Yankton twenty
eight wears ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
Welded at Alexandria.

Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Sept. 6-Miss
Edith Charlotte Cowing, daughter of
Thomas F. Cowing, was married to
Frank de Parcy, of Fargo. N. OAK,
Wednesday evening. The wedding took
place at the house OF the BRIDES par
ents. The impressive service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Mark Jukes, rector of
Emmanuel church. Alexandria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
FIVE MILLIONS PLEDGED.
Chicago's Guarantee Fund for the
Worlds Fair Is in Sight.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-"The s5,oOO.0oO guar
antee fund has been informally pledged, and
if no one backs out, and we don't think any
one will, the entire amount will be collect,
ed said Secretary Graham, of the worlds
fair press committee, to a reporter this noon.
The names Of those who had subscribed he
declined to give, as the executive committee
the subscriptions had been collected. Secre-
tary Cragin, of the executive committee, is
responsible for the statement that George M.
Pullman has subscribed 500, 900 to the stock
of the Worlds Fair company, and 1t is under.
stood that four other men will each subscribe
a like sum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
Umpire Marshall Is Not Dead.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Sept 6.-The story pub
lished North in special from Charlotte that
Umpire Marshall. of Wadesboro this state,
who was hit on the head with bat at base
bail game in Darlington, S. c., last week by
Congressman Dargan's son. died Monday, IS
erroneous Marshall is resting well now, and
his physician is hopeful of his permanent
recovery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
Burglars Take a Bath.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA. Neb, Sept. 6.-Last night Mrs.
Babcock, a widow who lives at 535 Park ave-
nue., had water running in the bath room.
Going to the apartme ut she saw two strangers
in the tub performing their ablutions. They
commanded her to keep quiet and finished
their bath. They hen ransacked the house,
but left without Ia Eing anything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
THE ART GALLERY.
Pictures Being Rapidly Hung to
Make CreditabIe Exhibit.

In the art gallery everything is rap
idly being put into shape, though at the
opening of the gates there were few
pictures in place. Everything was in
readiness. however, and the pictures on
the ground waiting to be unpacked.
With the aid of the force of skilled men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
Chamberlain will Fight.

CHAMBERLAIN. s. D., Sept 6.-Chamber-
lain is in the capital fight and will fight to a
finish, all reports to the contrary notwith-
standing. A largely attended and enthusi-
astic meeting was held here this evening and
S1O,O 900 more was raised in addition to the
large sum already subscribed. Chamberlain
is thoroughly in earnest now, and will fight
for blood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
Reception to- Sullivan.

NEW YORK, Sept 6.--John L. Sullivan is
expected to arrive in this city tomorrow
morning, and in the evening the long her
aided reception will be given to him The
big fellow will spar four rounds with Mike
Cleary. and finish with an exhibition bout
with Jimmy Tracy, of Brooklyn. Several
other well known pugilists viii appear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07

of the Sioux Falls Commercial club.
Rev. Dawley. of the Woodland Park
Baptist church. offered prayer, and
the formal exercises ended with music
The visitors We're escorted about the
grounds and finally to the stand, to
view the sports already in prOgress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
sTAKING OUT PATROL LIMITS.

Government Engineers Selecting
Spot for Boomers to Squat
Upon.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, Dak.. Sept. 6.-Engineers are op-
Grating at Fort Pierre. across the river from
Pierre, on the Sioux reservation, stalking out
the lines of mile square. upon which the
government will allow intending settlers to
live until the reservation is declared open to
settlement. Railroad engineers are also there
for the same purpose. Many people have
been going to Fort Pierre. presumably TO
stake out lots for speculation, and it is feared
they will encroach over the mile square
limits unless stopped. The Indian police
have been instructed to patrol this square
and not allow whites to go over on the reser-
vation. A detail of regulars from Fort Sully
garrison have been stationed at Fort Pierre
to stop any contemplated rush of settlers,
should it occur before the presidents pro-
clamation opening the reservation is issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
Burned to the Waters Edge.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, Sept. 6.-The steamer
Tourist was burned to the waters edge at
Bayfield, this morning. She was valued at
$4,000, and the loss is covered by insurance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
Eyicted by Fire.

SpeCldI 10 IIlt GIODV.
FAR1BAULT, Minn., Sept. 6.-Fire broke out
this afternoon in dwelling occupied by Il.
Mechanic. 1t was totally destroyed. Loss
about 81, 200, with some insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
M.;I Contract Extended

SYDNEY, N S. W., Sept. 6.-The legislative
assembly has approved the continuance fol
one wear of the San Francisco mail contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
Wynn Drives the First Spike.

Sp6ClaI 10 tnt GIUUe.
YANKToN. Dak.. Sept. 6.-The first spike in
the Yankton street railway was driven this
morniug by Maj. Wynn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07

NEcHE, n. D. Sept. 6.-Fred Kain was shol
to-day by man named Fisher. The cause is
unknown. Fisher denies the charge. Kain
is still living.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
STRIKERS ARE SATISFIED.
Dock Managers Agree to Consider
Proposal for SiX-Penny Rate.

LONDON, Sept. Gas result Of the con-
ference to-day between the dock companies
and representatives of the strikers, the dock
directors agreed to consider proposal for
six-penny rate, to begin in January next.
This time is fixed in order to allow read
justment of charges to meet the added out
lay. The strikers committee consented to
advise the meu to accept this proposal. The
corn merchants have notified the dock COM
panies that they will be held answerable for
damage to corn resulting from delay in the
docks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
MECHANICAL DISPLAY.
Machinery Hall Worth Seeings
Though Exhibitors Are TaPdy.

Though Exhibitors Are Tardy. :
The main machinery hall is as yet
empty. save several miniature hay
presses, automatic gates, and patent
horse stable. The machinery men are
little late in bringing their exhibits on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
BURNS Is AMBITIOUS.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-John Burns, the strike
leader, has accepted an invitation to contest
Dundee for parliament in the advanced labor
interest 1t is confdentially expected that
the dock directors will cOncede to the terms
of ship owners to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
WINONA'S BIG BLAZE.
The Total Loss sized Up at $314,-
500.
Snecial to the Globe

Special 10 the GIODe.
WINoNA, Sept. 6.-The loss Of the Laird
Norton company in the big fire yesterday is
placed by the company at S314, 800, as fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
C1Tn E00
Total insurance

Total insurance. -. Sl/O,0OO
The origin is still a mystery, the company
inclining to the theory that it caught from
ashes from some mans pipe. The yards pre-
sent a remarkable scene of ruin. Fifteen.
acres of big lumber piles, with two brick
building, and large shingle sheds are utterly
annihilated, only one vault and the
brick warehouse remaining. The heat
was so intense that the railroad
tracks for block were twisted
out of shape and the ties burned. A force of
men was at work early this morning rebuild
ing the burned platforms The mill has been
saving 220, 600 feet a day. an unusually big
output. They are considering running a
double force dav and night, and saving
400. 900 feet day to catch up. They expect
TO have things cleaned up to start the mill on
Monday. 1t is now learned that the fire in
the pumping words caught from breach in
the smoke stack. The roof is all gone.
There is $1,000 insurance. A temporary
roof was ordered by the council at special
meeting this afternoon and plans ordered for
a re-proof building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
Famers, Attention
REDUCTION IN PRICES.

For the past ten years we have been furn-
fishing this and the adjoining counties with
the WORLD FAMED "HagerstOwn Horse
Rake" of which there are 10000 in use. We
have had limited number BUILT THIS
YEAR for our mountain trade alone, possess
ing more strength and durability than is
generally required. This Rake is either a
Head or Foot dump, or both, and so simple
that boy or girl can operate 1t with ease.
The wheels are No. / fellows, the spokes young
hickory, thoroughly reason with Tough Wood
Hubs, (or iron, ifprefered) boiled in oil, which
makes the best wheel in the world. The Teeth,
20 In number, best Spring Steel tempered in
oil. 1t Is the longest tooth in the market.
Each tooth works independent Of the other,
by q special spring attachment. Thousands
have used the Rake from 10 to Is years, not
costing one cent for repairs. Every Rake
WARRANTED for THEE YEARS. Any de-
feet in material will be replaced free of charge.
ers who will certify rs to the superiority OF
the "Hagerstown Horse Rake;
John Blamble, B. f. Shaffer, r. NJ. Perry,
Henry Ridder, Geo. H. Gauer, ]. E. otto Geo.
D. White,J G. Wilderson, Geo. Bambel, j.
W. Harvey, Ed. Miller, DanH Coneway and
rs others.
We are agent also for the U. s. Corn Plan
ter, u. s. Threshers, u s. Portable Saw Mills,
Shingle Mills. Wood Saws, Cutting Boxes,
Bag Trucks, and the star Wind Mill. To fully
demonstrate what we say, call and examine
or send for circulars.
Terms and prices on application.
Very respectfully,
VIM. E. ROBERTSON.
6llt Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31

Our good old Methodist discipline
discourages the use of MANY words
in buying and selling. No woman
lives up to her Discipline. who
"shops" down every piece of goods
off of the lowest and highest shelves,
in a dozen or more stores. But
Christ recommends the laconic "yea"
and "nay" style of conversation al
ways. in all things, in all places.
Even good joke is ruined by spin
ming it out. Any speech is spoiled
by "mouthing it," I'm the multi
tude of words there wanteth not sin"
Mr.. Wesley thought that no one
could talk profitablv above an hour
at a time. In our "socials" we run
all topics, good, had and Indifferent
threadbare. Words words words |!
Talk talk talk! Let us quiet
down = Christian Standard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Footgear OF Nations.

In the Ninth and Tenth Centuries
the common form Of shoe in Europe
was the wooden shoe.
The Egyptians had soles or sandals
made ordinarily of leather, but
sometimes of palm leaves or papy.
rus. ~
Chinese persons of rank wear boots
with thick soles and legs OF foe cloth
or silk that reach half way up to the
knee.
The Japanese in their houses wear
light shoes or slippers. with woven
soles without heels, or else 60 in their
stocking feet.
Wooden shoes, or sabots, are worn
now among the peasants in many
countries in Europe. Their advant.
age is their cheapness and durability.
Anon the Southern Indians where
no protection is needed from the cold
a shoe is made consisting simply of a
sole of thick hide bound on the feet
by thongs.
There are a variety of boots and
shoes used in China. The common
shoe is made of thick, heavy felt. with
still thicker sole made of woven
straw or layers of felt.
In the Sixteenth century boots
were generally worn in England and
France, and the boots of the cavaliers
were made with enormously wide
tops. that were rolled or folded over.
One of the simplest forms of shoes
is that worn in Singapore and India.
1t is merely wooden sole. with rails.
ed heel and toe and peg or post in
front. The shoe is adjusted with this
peg between the big toe and its neigh
Dor. and is held on by muscular eff
fort of the toes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31

A little darkey boy was recently
brought before the Police CSSM III
Richmond, Va. charged with some
trifiing offense. He asked 10 have
his case postponed for one day, so
that he might bring as a witness an
other darkey boy who would exhon.
crate him. The next morning his
friend was in court, but to the sur
prise of everybody, his testimony
was entirely against the accused BOY
and resulted in a conviction. When
the prisoner was asked to explain
this fact he remarked, philosophi-
cally, "Oh. he done been seen since
I saw him."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
Paddle Your Own Canoe.

There are good many articles GO
ing the round of the newspapers adj
dressed to young men. containing
counsel which is presumed the young
men especially need to enable them
to get the right start in life. Few
of them, however, are better than
the following whose author Sis I'm.
known to us:
Eight your own battles. Hoe
your own roe. Ask no fovOrs of any.
one and you'll succeed a thousand
times better than one who is always
beseeching some ones influence and
patronage. No one will ever help
you as you help yourself. because no
one is so heartily interested in your
affairs. The first step will be long
one perhaps; but carving your own
way up the mountain you make each
one lead to another, stand firm while
you chop still another out. Men
who have made fortunes are not
those who have had $4,000 given
them to start with. but boys who
have started with well earned dol
lar or two. Men who have acquired
fame have never been thrust into
popularity by puffs begged or paid
for, or given in friendly spirit. They
have outstretched their own hands
and touched the public heart. Men
who win love to do their own wooing,
and l never knew a man to fail as
signally as one who induced his
affectionate grandmother to speak a
good word for him. Whether you
work for fame, for love, for money.
or for anything else, work with your
own hands and heart and brain. Say,
Il will and some day you will con-
quer. Never let any man have it to
say, L have dragged you up Too
many friends sometimes hurt man
more than none at ALL"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
She Had a Bite.

Every one had his or her line over
the rail of the boat awaiting bite,
when the freckled-faced girl with au.
burn hair turned to the young man
with down moustache and two
watch chains, and exclaimed:
"Oh! Augustus! l belieye-I be-
lieve I have bite!
"Then pull in" he commanded.
"But it may be a great big fish,
and he may pull me into the water"
II won't let him."
"But if he does ?"
81 will save yon or we will perish
together I"
"Then-then 1 will pull"
She pulled, and brought in a sea
robin about as big as your finger. The
peril had passed. We sneered at the
catch, but they minded it not. Not
until that moment had they dared
acknowledge their love. He was
her'n and she was his'n. and they
were very. very happy as they spit
on their bait for more luck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31

A young clergyman, receiving a
visit from his rather clerical father.
treated him to a rather long sermon
at the Sunday morning service.
"What did you think of my sermon
this morning, father?" he asked his
reverend parent at the dinner.table
on their return home. "Intolerably
long, my son. I wouldn't blame any
parishioner for going to sleep over
such an infliction." "That's what
thought when you first preached it,
father. I dug it up out of your bar
rel this morning."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
Where You May Get Trnstad.

In Australia a credit of six mont N
is generally allowed. III
In France four months accent.
ance is required to be sent In settle
ment of the invoice.
In Italy but little credit businessI,s
done. and none without good securIty
being given.
In Cuba the time fixed for paH.
ment is from four to FIVE months after
the delivery of goods.
In the Bermudas accounts are set.
tied but once year. June 3Oth is
the day usually fixed for the nav.
ments.
In England a payment of the price
of goods delivered is required at the
end of three months. dating from the
day of shipment.
In Austria it is scarcely possible
to do business without allowing q
very long credit. which is nearly al.
ways one of six months.
In Spain four-fifths of the transac.
tions are done on a cash basis. while
in Portugal great liherality is shown
and quite long credit allowed.
In Turkey even objects of prime
necessity are sold on credit. and In
this country, as well as in Russia. the
time allowed is in most cases4< =
months. -
In Mexico the large commercia
houses willingly give credit of from
six to eight months, and il the retail
trade longer terms are given custom
ers in which to settle Their accounts
In Canada settlementsare made a
the eud of thirty days, with a dis
count of per cent. Sometimes credi
of from three to six m,nths is allow
ed, but in this case there is no dis
count.
In China, it is NO customary t
give credit. Moneyis obtained from
lenders, who exact al interest of from
eight to twelve per ,ent. Business
nearly always conducted upon cas-
basis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31

PENNSYLVANIA DAY AT GETTYs-
BURG. - Arrangements have now
been about completed for the greatest
reunion OF war veterans that ever
assembled on the field of Gettysburg.
The occasion will be the dedication
on September IL of the monuments
marking the fighting ground of sew
enty- three Pennsylvania regiments.
Not less than $4,000, and possibly
10000, old soldiers who participated
10 the three days. fight in one of the
most magnificent battles of the world
will be on the field to witness the
dedication, and they will be supple
mented by tens of thousands of yisi-
tors. The feature of the day, beside
the unprecedentedly large number of
veterans present, will be the fact that
seventy-three dedicatiOns will be go
ing on simultaneously on the field.
General J. p. S. Goblin, of Lebanon,
president of the Gettysburg Battle
field Association, who was appointed
by the Governor under an act of the
Legislature, was In Philadelphia
Wednesday, and in reply to some
queries said:
"Pennsylvania day at Gettysburg
Is going to be immense. Before the
18th of September, seventv-three
monuments will have been placed in
Tposition. The commission has taken
great care in the preparation and
placing of these monuments. can
safely say that the inscription on
each is absolutely authentic. In every
instance the records of the War De-
partment at Washington have been
carefully consulted, and the commits
siOners feel sure. therefore, that there
can be no mistake made on any of the
inscriptions. No name of any rebel
officer or soldier appears in any O
them. and an effort has been made tC
avoid giving prominence to any par
tlcular man, even when the regimen
bore his name, as was the case in
number of instances.
Our object has been to give tn,
credit to the men of the regiments
those who did the fighting d los
their lives, rather than to the officers
That was the States intention wher
the appropriation and the act creatin,
the commission were passed by thu
Legislature. and it is these men
whose memories we desire to honor
In cases where command held sey
eral positions on the three days O
the fight that one has been selected
for marking at which the severes
lighting was zone and where tn,
largest number of our men were
killed."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
The Whistling Comforter.

"a good whistler Is. as a rule, the
hest of good fellows" said the Col
onel. 1--WE had one fellow in our
regiment who could whistle any
thing, and who was generally moved
to " histling his best when the rest of
US were feeling our worst. The ugli-
ness in soldier nature was pretty
sure to come out at the tail end of
long, muddy march, and the swear
ing at such times was very distress
ing to men who had faith in human
nature. AT such times our gay
whistler would strike up some favor
lite tune. The swearing would cease.
the boys would catch step, and they
would go merrily along to the whist
led melody. After battle. when
the men were respondent and dis
couraged, the whistler of the rcgi-
ment would whistle tender, plaintiYe
tunes by the hour, and I know that
n6 gave STedI COIHlOTls
"After the battle on Lookout
mountain he was one of the guards
detailed to escort the prisoners taken
in the mountain fight down to
Bridgeport. where they were to take
the train for the North. There were
several hundred of them, and the
march down from Chattanooga to
Bridgeport was tedious one. but
the slow progress brought about a
close acquaintance between the
guards and the prisoners, and on
several occasions during the march
the cheerful whistle of the gay heart
ed man in blue cheered the heavy
hearted men in gray, and they were
wont to call for music when the cir.
cumstances of the march were more
than usually distressing.
"As they started across the pom
toon bridge at Bridgeport, two lines
of gray in the centre and thin line
of blue on each outer edge, the
whistler, in accordance with very
general call, started melody suited
to the occasion. The men caught
step, and Reb and Yank went swing.
ing across the bridge. ignoring the
command of the officers to change
step. AS the column neared the cen
tire the march had become a scrt OF
jollificatiou, and, just as the jollity
was at its height the bridge parted
in the middle, and in an instant
scores of men were struggling in the
water.
"There was. of course, great con-
fusion, but in good time all the men
except three or four were rescued.
among those lost was one Ohio boy
and two of the prisoners. The sur.
vivors were Immediately loaded into
the train in waiting. Everyone was
greatly detected. Just before the
train started there came from the
whistler, who. in his wet clothes,
was the very image of discomfort, a
soft. tender melody. 1t was like the
wall of a child, like the song of a
woman with heart-break, but end
ed with something that was like a
tribute to the dead, like story OF
someone gone to rest, and scores of
the prisoners stepped out to the
whistler and silently shook his
hand. Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31

A daughter of Brigham Young.
who has lately attempted a defense
of polygamy, argues that the effect
upon a mans character of having
two or three wives to remind him of
his shortcomings cannot fail to be
good, as under such treatment he
looses his arrogance and has an I'M
common incentiYe to reform and i'm
prove himself.