davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
THE DAY OF YORE.
Novel Social Entertainment at
the Peoples.

Old-time festivity reigned in the spa
cious Easement of the Peoples church
last night. An American tea and social
was given by the Young Peoples So
ciety of the church and proved most
attractive affair. Thirteen young wo-
men attired in stars and stripes and red.
white and blue colors represented the
original thirteen states. John NJ. Park
iDson fmperSonated Uncle Sam and
conducted the programme, which con-
sisted of instrumental music by the st.
Anthony Hill orchestra. All the music
was that of the good old times, when the
thirteen states represented were in
fants. A collation., consisting of food
cooked in the way our greatrgrand-
mothers are additionally reported as
having cooked, was served by the afore-
said unlucky-numbered beVy of be-
witching beauties. 1t must not be un-
derStood that the delicacieS served were
cooked last century, and the general
appearance of affairs had much too
modern an appearance to be suggestive
of the Puritan days. A large crowd was
present and listened to the programme
of music by the orchestra, piano play
ing by Mrs. c. G. Fairchild and rtcita-
tons by various people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
BUMBLEDON AT LARGE.
A Penniless Woman and Four
Children Turned Adrift.

An appealing case of restitution
came before the local authorities yes
terday. Mrs. Mary Degner, penni-
less woman, with four children whose
ages ranged from three to fifteen years,
was passenger into the union depot
rom Chicago. She came from Cincin-
natl, where she became public
charge, her husband having gone to
seek work in Seattle, w. T., where he
was taken sick. Heartless Cincinnati
autho rites purchased railroad tickets
for herself and little ones TO Chicago and
sent them adrift, telling her that
she would have little trouble in reach
ing Seattle from that point. Instead of
sending her back to Cincinnati the Chi
eago authorities bought tickets and sent
her on to st. Paul. The woman is in
delicate condition, and when found by
Relief Agent Hutchins at the union
depot. with her little brood about her
scrying for bread. presented a most pitt
full spectacle. She was taken, with her
children. out to the Home for the
sFriendless, where they will be cared for
until Monday morning. Then, if it is
possible, they will be sent on to the
husband and father in Seattle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
eThere is nn SERIOUS criticism."
PUBLIC POINTERS.

Joel P. Heatwole-I favor Capt. A. H.
Read. of Glencoe, for pension commits
sioner. Judge Rea, of Minneapolis, is
a good man, but Minneapolis has enough
public plums now.
H. E. Barbour-We are receiving
meat regularly from Kansas City. The
best class of butchers seek our meat
eagerly. We will take all responsibility
if anv prosecutions are instituted.
James H. McCiellsn-The smoke con-
sumner in the court house has not had a
fair chance. 1t Is only attached to one
of the five boilers in the building, so
that the chimneys would continue to
emit smoke The only place where its
operation can be well seen is at the Ed
ISOn Electric Light eompaHy's works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
INTO THE MILLIONS.
The Bonded Indebtedness of the
Flour City Railways.

The Bonded Indebtedness OF the
Flour City Railways.
A mortgage by and betw cen the Min
neapolis Street Railway company. the
Minneapolis, Lyndale & Mfnnetonka
Railway compa ny and the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company of New York
city. was filed yesterday in the Office of
secretary of state. The Minneapolis
Street Railway company has bonded
indebtedness of S1,000,000, and the
Minneapolis, Lyndale & Mime
tonKa Railway company has a
bonded Indebtedness Of 100000.
Owing to the extraordinary growth of
Minneapolis, the city railway company
has contracted unsecured Indebtedness
and unsecured liabilities for improve
ments now in progress, to the amount
of 500, 600, and the Minneapolis, Lynn
dale & Minnetonka, SlS0.000. The
stockholders of the Minneapolis, Lyn-
dale & Alinnetonks company have
agreed to its amalgamatiOn with the
City Railway company, taking in pay
ment of their surrendered bonds, like
amount in the joint bonds of the city
railway. The mortgage, or deed OF
trust, is first lien upon all of the rail-
way franchises, property and equip
ments of the City of Minneapolis, Lyn-
dale 81 Minnetonka railway company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
STOCK YABDs NOTES.

Western eattlemen have given orders
to move eastward go carloads of cattle
from the Northern Pacific. These will
begin to arrive here in day OF two.
Seventeen cars of good Montana steers
arrived at South st. Paul yesterday for
RYAN Bros. 1t is reported that jeff
RYAN is at Fort Peck, Mont. and Matt
Ryan is sick at Custer. on the Northern
Pacific. Eight double-deck loads of
sheep passed through here yesterday,
consigned to Chicago, for Myers Bros,
of Livingston, Mont. George w. Myers
was at South st. Paul yesterday, re-
turning to Montana from Chicago. where
he sold fourteen carloads of sheep at
$780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
That Cable Accident.

II. T. Hare, as administrator of the
estate of Henry Gardner, deceased, has
commenced action in the district court
to recover 5000 damages from the st.
Paul City Railway company. He al
Ieges that May %, 1888, the deceased
was killed by reason of gross careless
ness. negligence and defective appli-
ances on the part of the Fourth street
cable line. He wants the damages for
the deceased's wife and infant son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
VERY GOOD
The States Cereal Report for the
Past Season.

A statement showing the acreage and
yield of the principal cereals, together
with the fax crop. for the year 1889, as
estimated by county auditors, was yes
terday published by Hon. Herman
Stockenstrom, state commissioner of
statistics. The following totals are
given: Oats, 1884, sos acres, As, 253, 799
bushels, 34.60 yield per acre; barley,
332. OF acres, 9.105, 200 bushels, 27.40
yield per acre; corn, 6SS, 500 acres, %,
lis, 769 bushels, 32.1O yield per acre; fax
seed. 157,540 acres. 1,647.622 bushels,
1910 yield per acre. The full state
ment. by counties, of the yield of wheat
is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
FACTS FINANCIAL
And Figures Fua Of Interest for
EVERYBODY.

Few of our people are aware of the
fact that the American Building and
Loan Association, of Minneapolis, is the
largest numerically and strongest fnan-
ciaIly IN the United States. A call at
the office revealed the following facts:
The authorized capital of the American
IS SJe, GOO. 600. At the close of bust
ness last Friday 936, $50 shares of stock
had been sold. representing So. 65s, 600
at maturity. The association has 81 ,2J0.-
900 worth of bonds deposited with the
state auditor of Minnesota as security.
The monthly income Of this asSocia-
ton is about 100000 and is being
loaned at per cent. All business of
this ASSOCIATION is under the supervision
of the public examiner of the state.
The above association has about sc, 600
members, 5000 of whom are bankers.
and at least 1900 are lawyers and men
engaged in mercantile pursuits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28

The total number of bushels of wheat
raised in the state is estimated at A.
49S.205. The wheat raised the proceed
ing year was $3.50, $50. or 1910 per
acre. In 1856 the wheat yield was ST.
49,, 253 bushels. or 1880 per acre. In
1885 the yield per acre was 1880; in
1854 it was 1928; in 1888 it was 1887; in
1882 il was 1881: in 1881 it was II. 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28

THE PASSING SHOW.

Walter ). Anderson, of Luverne.
Mimi, was in the city yesterday. and
left last evening over the Manitoba en-
route to Quebec. Mr.. Anderson is a
severe sufferer by the recent landslide
I'm Quebec, his mother, two sisters and
a brother having been among TIE VIC
TINS. But two sisters of the family re-
main, the father having been dead some
wears, and Mr.. Anderson Will bring the
Survivors to reside with him in Luverne.
Mr.. Charles Davenport, who accompa-
MES Mr.. Anderson, is also sufferer by
the slide. having lost ayounger brother,
his only relative, who was residing with
the Anderson family.
Congressman Isaac Struble, of Ply
mouth county, To-, was in the city yes
terday and left for Washington last
evening. Mr.. Struble is an enthusiastic
prohibitionist, and says Of the liquor
traffic in Iowa that it is practically dead.
He admits that in many towns resorts
known as ''holeS-in-the-walF are con-
Quoted, but adds that the SneakIng
methods which must necessarily be fol-
lowed in order to gain admission to
these places has the effect of lettering
honest men from visiting them, and that
the places are only patroniZed by class
of people who take as much pleasure III
defying the law as they find in the
LIQUOR when they have obtained 1t. he
garding the statements that prohibition
has had a deterrent effect on trade IN
the state, Mr.. Struble eharacterIZeS all
such as utter nonsense and says that
they will not bear the light OF InYeStlga-
ton. even for an instant. Trade IN
Il hPffpF
the proSpeets are for an even more
marked prosperity in all branches OF in
dustrv and trade this fall than has ever
been known in the history of Iowa as a
state.
Editor c. d. Martin, of the North Ne
braska Argus, an author of the longest
serial story on earth. i. e., The Conflict,
Love or Money" was in st. Paul yeSter-
day, and spoke enthusiastically OF the
success agriculturally and otherwise of
his particular section of the country for
the present season. Col. Martin is on
purchasing tour, of material for eXtep-
SiYe improvements being made IN the
lob office of the Argus, and will leave
for his home on the Missouri bottom
to-day.
a. ". Bidgood. of this state, the well
known race horse owner and cross
country rider, has sold his stable, the
leading lights OF which were ParkhurSt,
the speedy three-year-Old, and Halle,
both of which horses ran ill events OF
the Jockey club meeting, and announces
his intention of forsaking the turf en-
tirely. Mr. Burnside, an equally well
known owner, is of the same mind,
and the turf will be minus two OF its
former ardent devOtees from this time
heneeforth and forever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28

shops, who resides at st. Paul Park, but
for several months past they have been
unable to keep her at home. William
Clarke got sixty days for the larceny of
bundle from laundry wagon at the
corner of Wabasha and Fifth streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
The Milwaukee Nipped.

The case of Martin Lowell against the
Milwaukee road, for $4,000 damages for
injuries sustained at RidgewoOd Park.
was settled yesterday in the United
States court room by the jury bringing
in verdict for s. 900. s,..-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
Only Twenty Thousand.

Another railroad suit was begun be-
fore Judge Nelson in the United States
court yesterday. 1t was that of John
McCreig for $4,000 damages for per-
Sonal injuries sustained near Tower
City, OAK, against the Northern Pacific
..nrnr1anv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28

Burlington Route Dining Cars.
Omaha to Denver and Council Bluffs
to Kansas City famed for the excellence
Of their cuisine. Meals 70 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
The Autumn Leaf and indian
Sum aRr

At Minnetonka. Excursion via the
Manitoba Sunday, Sept. 60; so cents
for the round trip; with steamboat ride
81. Leave st. Paul 9:90 a. m.: Mn
neapolis 9:55 a. IN. Last trip of the
City of ST. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
DR.. w. D. GREEN,
DENTAL SPECIALIST
CORNER SEVENTH AND PINE SIS

! have sole control In the Twin Cities of a
new method for clasping artificial teeth 10
her gums, and would be pleased to show its
meits to the inspecting public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Col. Bracket, the affable gentleman
who has for so many years been work
ing for Uncle Sam in United States
Marshal CampbelfS office, pulled out
some of his old treasures from behind
wall of cobwebs yesterday. and looked
them over fondly. Among them was the
commission making him a colonel, made
out in 1866, signed by President An
drew johnson and Secretary of State
Stanton. There was another time
soiled and yellow piece of parchment
which bore the date of 1862. 1t was the
colonel's commission OF major, given
him by Gov. Alex Ramsey.
-
1t is now the fashion, and one OF the
principal pleasures TO "a hunting GO"
The Emitted States officials are not be-
hind in anything, so they do not intend
TO be behind the fashion. Tomorrow
District Attorney Baxter. Maj. Edwards
and Lieut.. John Campbell will shoulder
their guns and load up with provisions,
and HE themselves to some prolific
duck field. They are all expert marks
men. and it is probable Minnesota VIII
be wholly depleted Of ducks by the
time they return. -.
"There is no serious criticism"
These are the words of DR.. Bowers,
when asked if he had learned anything
definite about the report of the Roches-
ter investigation committee.
Gov. Merriam has returned from his
enforced attendance at county fairs,
and, as stared in yesterdays GLOBE,
there will be meeting this morning, OF
the asylum board. They will meet at
the capitol. The report will then be
formally presented to the trustees. Dr..
Bowers has received an invitation to at
tend the meeting. The trend of the re-
port is as has already been indicated IN
this journal, and there is every prob
ability of Dr.. Bowers being relnStaled as
superintendent of the asylum. There
will, however, be an entire reorganiZa-
ton among the attendants, special
recommendations being made as to
graded salaries and promotions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
A YOUNG MANS SACK
SUIT.

The Young Men are our
most particular customers.
They keep themselves fully
posted on the very latest
styles, and know as well as
we do what the most fash
ionable and stylish gar
ments are.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28

It's because the Young
Men are so fastidious that
they always come here for
their Clothing. They know
that only the very finest
and most correct garments
are sold by us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28

We've an unusually at
tractiveassortmentof Young
Mems fashionable attire for
Fall and Winter wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28

WEAR RESISTING.
Our Boys and Children's
Clothing Department we
make a Special Feature of.
Boys and Children's Fall
and Winter Suits and Over
coats in endless assortment.
Special attention called
to our Boys 'Knockabout"
Suits at S., our Boys Iron
Clad" Suits at S., and our
Boys Wear Resisting" Suits
at SIS. Overcoats to match
at same price.
0gi-oE Town customers can
write for what they want and
be as we'll served as IF they
came to our Big Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
SLAIN BY SAMOANS.
The Recent Repulse Of Ger,
man Invaders.


SAS EkxSs1scs. Jan. ss-TAe szeanse,
Aiazasia- which arrives ssorn Auxs-xass %
Gag. VIA iaae Szsaeaa SsssRsass sreuShs ths
sois0wang <asspaseA 10 TIE Associated
Press
ARIA. jar S.--A snsss9 se<sa1s state al
affairs exists IN Samoa Gss the nsgNa &;
Deewmsgr Il. ssiaesx frasa fke EerTaan
Eawn -as-w@z AsSixr and E5ex assaeas1 " -
eafa's sos sisrs. aaasszr eis~cskaa ss tMe
tssrEsAa razssES sna Ess. Fxfsx. senEor IA
EA} ssssa-rr n tse Ys7rT As ruSasf II tsss
szse0sszte- ?. figE1AAa sAila<s 1ese kASassl
ass& - wSs1Asssad SSneN tssea Gerzn3E
> asssslfss hSxr hs-nsss American Aassses
A3@ fsra sSrSn listed s. s1es Eags skaEes.
AsnNrg1ass ssEsxRfsx Ia sfse ae2tr4a ugasrs
0s Ap2a Aaxs<ss sisss s41ea s1sezsz pxssoaers
ca spas4 GerE&a narx.szswar sasi hzps
sasa sss$ Azzsrisaa lar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

Coy sw sEefsr9 Reiserafex His
Charges s. ga1axs the SsuHnlner
e8al ksssraaaazsar

n !. =, 1890 -. = =. = =
49,. - : -. -- As+1SA@a &C
s.s - ss....s s J. = ss-sl 49, tsS VsEa
49,. ssss - - ssz.- " Ssss f1 Z
49,. : -. - - = = e
80 s : ~ !. e : - - ss11
- = : EaASss
80 49, ss&zs - - s11
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= tssa-sas y = sa's sfsaa z1akii 81
.ls. sss se 49, - ~efa - CON
as. ,s. "a 49, - sEAs g e isssas eo.a-
s4Set vita fzE gcs sszEa 1ssNs Relative ~ tsgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
isERxIN CABLE LErrEx.
Hissssrvk'. CsnIax speech -rhs
natsh S~x~@safx...

ECogyTiSht. isss. hy the Associated rresk
RgkLlS, gzss. ~ The AaadesrMfh wln
dksEEe of the Esss AfssSs haEl Hlghaas az.
lag ls Will hr sahMsstsad 10 ihe Frtehks1x
as the end 0f she week. wten IL will crake
D aoAx expected declaration sruza Fxinea
kssmasxk an the x5seramxErs
eusrIfi4l pgslIey ass rrla1Son1
with Knsi&nA. Tfs3 sas8xarr. ~ ix teileve1,
will Be 6nailY passed VI = large nz&xo<ssF.
Intsarst feAasy aeasxss In waaz Irsux2 H
marsx wall esAouxe "a fNEsx4 eazac1Tnxue
shr xxsararEsisazs of Enxlnzsd.
nsi,s0aaatse slseie& h1Fe afe eoEzacens tAnt
kssaaxzek ban = szTaag card In reserve
agziiaxt MoTleg. aud will probably uh11ee
a.ncc salisbury % take ulsaelxs naszer uf ~
sS&fi' hy srankseffsng Mcsssf from 81
retktshnrg 80 sssfne roins i;sas has less i1.
HNeExe on kafsspxass politics
Ths Tsss1ssssa I'D he throne af HaIlan1.
c8aaltlned vita TIE EGxezH ss=zfx qae13iaa.
p~cspaes asAplamasSzEs UExtsr fhe ~
vice az HsssH&iseks tao nnkH uf Nassau Ane
Eharennnsi IT'S lntenfzoa 81 afsaatAftng III
fsTof vf his snE an tie death III tie King
Of Hf,ilaAd iga4 tsSxMsAu Euxesmeaen1 wffl
Hat tsAanEe the EsG=saina III isaxeuhxH
nxea by ssaa treaty Of 1867.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
HARRISON TAkEs a TRIP.
He Leaks over a Erisaa's Stock
FaEsa i'm TegTe Haaae-

TSnsaN Atolas. gAa. ss--Mf. HArriaos
AID twa * three lsseasa wsuS Eaas Eaoszs
.ax ta TwrFc H&ase II gsSragse fo
4 tasl= ssA1s<aEaZ 6avsfaksaA - sixas BIS
all sFsegssf. ~ Y AeReEr. = sss5sAt
81 ssse Naadalia ra&as an1 iaek oxss
the issssrs ase sserS faxns, aaE. fAsssaps
san, xx seegefAss CT tsss n8vg. assisted Nj
Mekesa "a entertaining tbs ssagGg. IAey
-eSg7zsa tzz1s ssteseo9s AtfeF pse&saaE
visa The Ssl5, nat 10 passktsag sfshfa-
eancs. AZ al fisn Stsss2zs 81 lac FetzsT1
trip esgxssS weES csssSgs gated - see tbs
ze2sraf. bat sBe ssapS we're rs. ksssf Ssg
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~ceSFxs 4sssszarS called as h&zTAssa sxsl
sfxgssze &gaYaas sAe Car ars8aas taem rs
ss<fxs ETznsxc. of saats Sc Nwn Aextess.
aNa ealses5 ~ par BIS seeeecSs. sie waa
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sfe ErzSr4seA4fma 9sas3Ae<s Isasfe = Ee
Ess@xe2z88ai goz TIE FsppFt tssst tFsa- skAr.
t5Ssa y2szE ss TASse Iaszsa - pazcs&ss
hss~ask
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
aoUsE PROCEEDINGS
The E'oxxissCatiaa EGfl Passed In
Mena1FEzxxa.

WASHINGTON. Jan. - Afsez hAxsuess 0x
ss.ssssr la EsaFsaDFs, ti1e EoGse sent iuss
esssggsfsag sesT Consideration tsi iAs loEtiss-
cation appropriation ssl1 TIE pez4Iang
eaestiasa Mas the Ysssas 0F 8r4er "a sed b
g0saseass 81 lisknafs saaf TIRE gsznnssstNe
aga Spssrap aprs&ssa1sS aasf Gxrsessea Is yEsss-
Gsetsala ~ inr1Egs As3eg ia tse uteasGSrs
prs Visions fssg NeaTy ega Rance f0r tar
&ssa sssssHt ~ ss2sexsss4 sieseassS asSsg ta4s
al sssesS sSsteasss sAoass3 - sassd oaa aE
Tbs Gsss. The c4selEsaaa otegxssAed INC aas at
Sss orsss.s I5E p0s.sSeTs tAkNa hy Taw'4-
scs2G, tTs&aTea AxFes ether aaela seES a4 taa
easasa5 ssee su miifI2gs Affairs w@x that aAe
sIe5ses ef eTiiD@ne@ wss Csc ever wiasSsl
tf&=t essxe aSsiEsse aai exclusive gAgzSiaeflass
xa4a sSsas1ss5ste@ klEa Fss~s @nl sas Ezss wss
passs3-
Al a'ssaA / guesse ssssiness Was AIS
GgsssSx5 anA FAe ilsssse isegseeszs4 30 esssssts-
sE<ss0a ST resasas3aEs sxE,gS sssNe 81 fkae sss-
r9ss I'd s4se lSsasc - tAs Ge4ta ss& +. = keA
er1ss3@ Of louisiana, wssD sfseG waags =
meta faes-sieet ~ ssEa ak-Ssssa congress Ia.
sgSzsg3e addresses wsze s2sEgsEss xa1 n ssss~
ssFsssna aSserssN2 The Aaase. osag us respect
ta t@e sgsAzagsss os tae assseasSA, A2taafaeG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
ABANDONED AT SEA
Ship John Bryce. from Port
Iildlow. Lost.


stN Fs&sslsca. IaE- "a I5r szeMxnaAip
Asa1aeslas wassca arrived s4-szaF fruz Aun.
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sa4a Brdce nf TAasr&sssn. Ne, wAsrA
e4sie4 frvra RssrS LaaAsw. fuxez SO1nd-
fseestes q. wizA carr@ "a sumSrr
lpg MesA0sFssc. Australia. hat WAs water
les<sxA IA q AuTxzezEe fsexx aao4r ! and
aeAakaaness Aasa&z MA5 nA7s8 w<Ss al -
Ssfz=ss2a ASEAazsss gazs ra@ss M&s taxs over
s<aaf1 TaU nsszsasasaxx ef taa ere4 pFOr
eessix4 ~ ssgasn AA&S& ~ sAa fxsAad~ w5Eeo
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was t2TAtshanS ~ TgRaRzzS d. Neegy 0f
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