davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23

butter and cheese produced was $780,
DO0 1t is 10 wonder, then, with the in
spection of this mighty industry upon
them, the department is constantly
working at express speed. Two years
ago. adulturation poisoned over fifty per
cent of the milk sold in st. Paul and
MINNEAPOLIS. To-day the percentage of
Rdulteration has been reduced TO the
the minimum of one per cent. in st.
Paul. The percentage is little higher
in Minneapolis, owing to the difficulty
experienced by tie commission in Sc
curing the conviction of offenders. AT
one time. the annals of the district
court of the Flour City were crowded
with cases in which defendants were
charged with the adulteration of
milk. but all this has been
remedied, recent enactment of the
legislature, placing these cases under the
jurisdiction OF the municipal court.
Having purged the state of impure milk,
the dairy commission began active Op-
srations against polluted butter. A
severe war was ragged against oleOmar-
gerine. During the fall and winter of
1SS4-5 there were 100000 pounds of
oleomargerine shipped into the state and
sold to dealers and customers. The
amount now sold is only few thou
sand pounds. which is clandestinely
bought by dealers in the lumber dis
tricts. With the prohibition of the sale
of oleomargerine. pure butter has in
creased in price from 20 to so per cent,
beside the increase in demand which
has been even greater than the increase
In price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
The Terminal Dispatch Goes
to the Land Beyond the
Styx.
Officials of the Superior Lines
Feeling Very Good, Thank
You.
The Atoms Withdrawal From
the Interstate Is Not
q Bluff.
Gen. McNulta to Retire From
the Management Of the
Wabash.

The Terminal Dispatch died natural
death yesterday, through the with
drawal OF the Kansas City road. The
trouble arose in this way: The Kansas
City has number of isolated freight
sheds for collecting freight: some other
roads have the same. Those that have
not, kicked, and the Terminal Dispatch
tried to fix matters up. The Kansas
City did not propose to be dictated to,
and quietly dropped out OF the assOci-
alton. This is only another evidence of
the absurdity of these associations.
They are legion, and entail more eX-
pense upon the roads than they can
ever save them revenue. Among those
that directly affect st. Paul roads are
the Transcontinental association, Trunk
Line association, Western Freight asso-
citation, Western State Passenger assO-
citation, Central Traffic association.
Trans Missouri association, Chicago
& Ohio River Traffic committee,
etc, etc. What real benefit
these are to the roads which compose
them is difficult to see. If any matter
of moment arises. the road which is
most seriously affected quietly with
draws and the other fellows sit and look
at each other. Thus it was with the
TranscOntinental associa ton. Every
thing went along tremendously; meet
ings were held and minor matters ar
ranged: but when serious affair arose,
the Northern Pacific served notice of
withdrawal, going into effect July 20.
after which date the Transcontinental
will be a thing of the past, except in
name. The other roads propose to keep
it up. but what twill amount to. more
than a mutual admiration society, is
hard to see. The freight and passenger
associations are simply committees to
which the duties of the traffic managers
and freight and passenger agents
are delegated. leaving them little
else to do out make local rates.
1t is high time some more
OF these associations were broken up.
1t is only question of time before other
roads follow the example of the North
ern Pacific. Alton and Kansas City as
soon as any trouble arises. They will
all die natural death sooner or later.
and then MeSsrS. Blanchard. Fink ct al.
will be around looking for jobs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23


E. W. Beattie left for Helena yesterday.
R. S. Derrig left for Portland yesterday.
F. R. Grout left for Portland yesterday.
George Gale left for Bismarck yesterday.
CIV. Cooper left for Portland yesterday.
S. R. Commander, of Helena, is at the
Ryan.
&c. Heymann left for San Francisco yes
terday
F. P. Miller and wife left for Spokane Falls
yesterday.
P J. Bowlin left for Washington, D. c.,
yesterday.
G. R Topliff and wife, Of New York, are
Henry jaeger and wife, Of Davenport, To-
are at the Ryan.
Edwin G. Ogden and wife, Of New York.
are at the Ryan.
D. C. Lightbourn and wife, of Ada, are at
the Merchants.
VIII. SaIter and A. S. Morgan, Of Duluth,
are at the Clifton.
Paul sharvy, sheriff Of St. Louis county, is
at the Merchants.
W. Knippenburg and wife. Of Glendale,
Mont, are at the Ryan.
c. E. Shannon and wife and R. A. Gray, of
Duluth, are at the Merchants.
D. A. Duncan and Col ". E. Tanner, of
Duluth. were in the city yesterday.
NJ. L. Corning and J. &. Williams of Du-
luth, were at the Ryan yesterday.
A. G. Larimore. wife, family and servants,
of st. Louis, are at the Merchants.
Nine Marie Delangin and Miss Fl. Amelia
White, of Baltimore. Nd, are al the Ryan.
D. H. Hays and wife and James N. North
and wife, of st. Louis. are at the Merchants
J. Il. Beatty, of Sarnia. Ont, owner of
Beatty's Sarnia line of steamers, is at the
Merchants.
Mrs Thomas Cooper and Miss Mamie
Rupder, of Pekin, H.. are at the Ryan.
J. F. Vandoosen, of Ashland. is at the
Clifton.
Dr. c. E. Dampier and E. NJ Walsh. of
Crookston, are at the Clifton.
j. E. Lord, of Cincinnati. is at the Clifton.
j. D. Goddard, of Aberdeen, OAK, is at the
Clifton.
at the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Attention, Comrades.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway is now prepared to furnish full
and definite information regarding the
twenty-third national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic, to be
held in Milwaukee. Wis.,, during the
last week in August. 1889. The above
named company gives passengers the
choice of three separate and distinct
routes from st. Paul and Minneapolis
to Milwaukee and return, with five
daily trains to and from that city. No
and comrades are assured that no pains
will be spared to make their journey
pleasant and expeditions. For further
information address w. Il. Dixon, As
sistant General Passenger Agent, 1874
East Third street, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
The Dairy Commission Pre-
pairing for a Hot Cam
paign
To Enforce the New Law
Which Takes Effect
August 1.
Lines of the Battle Laid Down
New Apparatus to
Be Used.
Biz, Biz Biz,

bIZ. DlZ. DlZ.
From early on Monday morning to
late on Saturday night, the clash and
clamor of busy toiiers issues pleasantly
from the department of the state dairy
commission. 1t is an unintermittent
sound, week after week, month by
month. year in and out.
Biz. Biz. Biz.
A mysterious air pervades all the Of
ficialS-an air of business; and whether
they are just on the point of departing
TO inspect herds in northern portion of
the state, or have sat down to define the
specialization equivalent of ptOmaine
to tyrotoXicon, they are ever imbued
with but one idea-business. The de-
partment is run upon business princi-
pies. Any one who has the least super
fetal acquaintance with the head of the
commission will acknowledge that.
Since Dairy Commissioner Ives tok the
operation of the dairy laws into his
hand, the work the commission
has accomplished is sufficient answer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Pinchot Wins the Prize.

New HAVEN. Conn.,, June 22.-The
Townsend prize speaking of the Yale
senior classes for the De Forest medal
took place this morning. The speakers
and their subjects were: Lewis A.
Storrs, of Hartford, ''Giacomo Leo
pardi:" Ferdinand Schwill, Cincinnati,
1.-THE Future of the Subject Nationali-
ties of Austria-Hungary:" Herbert A.
Smith. Worcester. Santa Teresa. a
Study Of the Psychological, Origin of
Religious Mysticism Charles Sand
ford Skilton, Northampton. Mass,
"Giacomo Leopardi:' William Herbert
Page, IrontOn. O., "Christian Mythol-
0gy," and Clifford Pincot, New York,
1.-The Quakers of the Fifteenth Cen
tury." The prize was awarded to Gift
ford Pinchot, The orati0ns were far
above the average.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23

The ManitOba's new lake service to
Minnetonka points will commence as
follows tomorrow: To the north shore,
Wayzata. Minnetonka Beach and Spring
Park. leave st. Paul daily 500 a. M;
except Sunday, $40 a. m. Ito Wayzata
only; except Sunday, $50 a. M: Sun
day only, $3.50 a. M; daily, 1870 p: NJ,
80 p. M, $50 p. M, $40 p. m. Ito Way
zata only, and 9:3O p. m.
Leave Minneapolis daily 5:25 a. M. ex-,
cept Sunday. $40 a. m. (Wayzata Only);e
except Sunday. 1855 a. H.; Sunday only,
9:55 a. M; daily, :55 p. m. 4:55 y. in.,
5:55 p. m, S:45 p. m. (Wayzata only,
and 9:55 p. IN. South Shore, Excelsior
and Coney Island. leave st. Paul daily
at $50 a. m. and p. m. for Excelsior,
and except Sunday at 1880 p. m. for Ex-
celsiOr and COney Island. Leave Min
neapolis daily at 9:1O a. M. and 5:S5 p.
IN. for Excelsior, and except Sunday at
5:35 p. m. for Excelsior and COney ISL
and.
Henry Willard. of the Northern Pa
cific, is on his way East. and will take
in the Yellowstone National Park this
week. probably arriving in st. Paul at
the end of this week. Col. James Nc,
Naught, counsel of the same road, will
dUOul TIC VI thV WSCh'l
w. s. Mill n, the new general manager,
is expected here about the end of the
week, and Vice President Ainslie leaves
at the end of the month to assume his
new duties as general manager of the
Wisconsin Central.
The following rates take effect to-
morrow on the $500 line: From New
York, Boston and common points to st.
Paul. Minneapolis and Saltwater, first
class, 60: second class, 80; third class,
40; fourth class, 80; fifth class, %: sixth
class, 20 cents. These rates apply from
Boston via Canadian Pacific Dispatch
or Canada Atlantic line and 800" line;
from New York via Canada Atlantic
and $500" lines.
A. B. Plough, general freight agent OF
the st. Paul & Duluth, left for Duluth
yesterday, accompanied by his wife.
The st. Paul Il Duluth 300 train will
carry passengers to the base ball game
at White Bear this afternoon.
General Passenger Agent Fee, of the
Northern Pacific, returned from Chi
cagO yesterday.
General Freight Agent Aamblin. of
the Burlington, returned yesterday from
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
BEN AT A BALL GAME.
The President OF the United
States Honors Whites and In

CAPE MAY. n. j., June 22.-The pres
ident this afternoon visited the Athletic
park, where base ball game was in
progress between the Cape May team
and team of Indian boys from the Lin
coin institute, Philadelphia. 1t was
$40 when Manager Hamilton's coupe
containing the President. Gen. Sewell
and Postmaster General Wanamaker
was driven through the entrance. The
game of base ball was abandoned while
the president and party were driven up
beside the grand stand and halted.
Cheers were given by the assembled
crowd, college cry and campaign
yell were given by the players, and the
president bowed his acknowledgment.
There was large amount of handshak-
ing done by the boys. who crowded
around to see the president of the re-
public. The party remained upon the
grounds but ten minutes, and then pur-
sued the pleasures of the drive. Baby
Mckee was taken along, as usual,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
McNULTA'S RETIREMENT.
The Receiver of the Wabash Will
Go Abroad on Business and
Pleasure

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. June 22.-Under
the consolidation the Offices of the
Wabash railway. now located in the
Rialto building, Chicago. will be re-
moved July to st. Louis, where the
general Offices of the Wabash Western
are located. While Gen. McNulta will,
on July 1, take his formal leave of the
control of the management of the
Wabash railway, he will continue re-
ceiver of the road until Nov. l, the
date fixed for the final filing of
all claims against the road under
the receivership. He will personally
look after the auditing of his final ac-
counts. which will occupy his time until
about the middle of July. AS soon as
this is done Gen. McNulta will sail for
Europe. where he will be gone several
months. Gen. McNulta's successful
handling, as receiver, of the Wabash
railway, has brought his name pr0mi-
nently before the railway world. 1t is
understood from intimate friends of
Gen. McNulta that he goes to London
for the purpose of consultation with
English capitalists upon the outlook of
railroad business in America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23

punishment if he attempts to enforce
the law against them. But the old gem
tleman is determined not to be thwarted
in his effort to carry out the spirit of
the law, and says the baking powder
manufacturers may howl and threaten
as they please.
The operation of the law will be
watched with close interest. That there
is here wide and productive field for
the inspector and analyst no one can
deny, and with increased work and re-
sponsibility the officials of the dairy and
food commission may look forward to a
high cid time.
Biz! Biz! Biz!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23

10 all lDal may
be put forth in
the contrary.
The import
ance of the
work of the
dairy commits
sion cannot be
over estimated.
In 1855, there
" ere $4,000
COWS in Mime
sofa, and the
value of the
milk sold in the
state was ST.
225,00O. while
tho valua nf tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Has Other Fish to Fry.

CLEVELAND. O., June 22.-Maj. Will
lam Mckinley Jr., who has been urged
tor some time to permit the use of his
name as candidate for governor of
Ohio, to-day told correspondent of
the Leader that he would under no cir
cumstances accept the nomination if
rendered, and positively refused to
allow his friends to use his name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
The Twin City Jockey Club

Gave the contract yesterday toJ. NJ. Ros-
sell, of st. Paul, he being the lowest
bidder, for covering the grand stand at
State Fair Grounds with duck. II is
600 feet long and will take over 1900
yards of canvas. Rosseu is hustler,
and always gets there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23

Bands at Lake Minnetonka To- Dayi
Spring Park will resound with music
to-day. Saengerfest Picnic. Bands,
singing, etc. Manitoba Short Line,
trains. Round trip IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
OUR GOODS AND PRICES
MAKE US The BUSIEST PLACE
IN The CITY.
HUDSON

Hot Weather Clothing 1--WE have lots Of It No assort
and complete Advantageous circumstances attending the
purchase Of same enables to sell thin goods of all de-
scriptions lower than ever before.
Plain and Fancy Mohairs, Plain and Fancy Apacas,
Plain and Fancy Fannes Plain and Fancy Pongees ST.
colors good Flannel Coat and Vest 1925. good Seer
sucker Coat and Vest, 81.
We surely please you in Tennis goods as we show
the very finest made IL distinct styles Tennis Coats guar
anteed coors $780, Caps match rs cents pattern
in Boys Coats and Caps, $3.50.
This brings us to think of Childrens Clothing Just
think of pretty Childs Suit have No mat
ter how well dressed high cost Our Suits at are
Vacation time, and you'll doubt be going to the
lakes See our handsome line Flannel Waists plain
fancy both Ladies and Nothing Nc So E,anS for
Waists so regular soc Waists this week at 25c
Again great full Of seasonable Suits. The
Cheviots, $40; finer SIP and SIS. Every
price representing better quality than usual to keep
sales on the Jump and avoid carrying goods over
from $18 up $50 The best merchant tailor makes
better and half price This week gives you
SIS to $50. ''
Outing shrts--Nowhere else in the city you find
half the of these goods The best made in this
country well the best made the other side Silks
Silk Stripes Flannels, Madras Cloths Oxford cheviots
Tennis, Boating and Bathing Suits
Straw Hats for everybody Popular prices Tennis
Caps Hats for Men, Women or Children Entrance first
door east of main entrance.
He's queer body odd poeketbook that fails to
suited great store We have something for every
body. Perhaps you'll get of salesman In the main
you'll be well pleased.
j. l. HUDSON,
RYAN BUILDING,
Cor. Seventh and Robert Sts., st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

L. W. Moore left for Seattle yesterday.
C. S. Kilburn left for Tacoma yesterday.
E. W. Beattie left for Helena yesterday.
r. S. Derrig left for Portland yesterday.
F. R. Grout left for Portland yesterday.
George Gale left for Bismarck yesterday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-21

brick hearth. She picked it up with the
question: What is this:' II don't know "
her father replied. something | found
down on the back landing. and shall take
Ii tn ta>tine and find out what it is"
From that time until the hidden treasure
was uncarthed pieces were found occa-
sionally by different members of the fam
lily. In the fall as Mr.. W stated. they
had made preparations to plough at the
the pasture land. but were pre-, ented bv an
early cold snap, but at that time had no
idea Of the spot where the monay
WAS, o.. indeed. that there was
any large sum. In the spring as soon
as the frost was sufficiently out Of the
ground. Mr.. Grin,ilc. with his son. Samuel.
prepared to carry out their former inten-
tions by clearing the land Of bushes. and
upon puIlin. out clump Of aicrs by the
roots. what vas their surprise 70 fnl that
they were in quest Of, When search had
only inst begun In the meantime, Mrs,
hrindc, the second wife. han gone ont to
>rr bow they were getting on ana happen
~ % The epot just A. they found Il They
scoopcd il into hrr apron. and the writer
well remembers of her telling how She hd
IL. with H. rreciou~ contents ia the hog
house fearing she wonld iiui some ~tran-
ger in the house and Oh it, hrin. transfer
red to large tin pan how nearly it filed H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-21
0dd Sayings and Their Authors.

~A ,t.ing Y beauty j, ! joy forever {,
from Keats.
Dean Swift thought tia, Bread VA.
tAr stan pf iifr.'
Franklin ~nil .God helps tho>e who hel}
themselves.
~hll rry AMI M moar~ i found iu hut
ler'> ilnIbra~.
rnrma- southern reminds " that rjty'>
AKIN to lnvr."
Washington Irving gives = ~rhe n
mighty dollar"
Man proposes, out CA di~po,e~ Fl
IAo4as 4 hemsts,
Edward Coke was Of the opinion that
! mans house i his castle"
cowper: Variety is the spice of itc,'
unl Not worse for the wear
Nathaniel Lee, lGo2 When Greek
joins Greek then comes the tug of war.
Charles Pinckncy gives millions for de-
fen>e. but not omc cent for tribute"
Edward Young tells u Death loves a
shining mark" aud A fool at 40 i fool
indeed"
We are in,tebted to Colley Cibber for the
agreeable intelligence that That Richard
is himself again..
"of two evils have chosen the least
and The end must justify the means,
are from Matthew Prior
Campbell found that Coming event,
cast their shadows before" and "Tis dis
tance lends enchantment to the view
TO Milton We owe The paradise Of
fools, ,""A wilderness, Of sweets" and
"M"ping malaucholy and moon-truck mad
ness"
DRYDEN SAYS None bit The brave deserve
the fair" Men are but children Of larg-
er growth" and Through thick and
thin.
Christopher Maflowe gave forth the in
vitaton 20 often repeated hy his brothers
IN less public way Love me little love
me long"
Johnson tells Us Of "A good ha,er," and
Mcintosh. 1901, the phrase often attribu-
ted 70 John Randolph: Wise and master
ly inactivity"
Thomas Tasser, writer of the sixteenth
century, gives US Its an Ill wind turns
no good" BETTER late than never, Look
ere thou leap and The stone that is roll
ing can gather no moss"
First in war, first in peace, and first in
the hearts of his fellow citizens" mot his
countrymeu) appeared in the resolutions
presented to the house of representatives in
December, l7s0, presented by General
Henry Lee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-21
Ambrose L. Patten.
.eHINGrnN. u. C.. March II. :

Died at Aspen, on sunday, February 10,
Ambrose pat:en.
This announcement will be received with
sorrow by This community, among whom de.
ceased had d~elt for many years. Mr.. Patten
was native Of Maine. He came TO Idaho
Springs shortly after the war and engaged in
various pursuits. At the time the writer came
here. in $50. Sir. Patten wu- associated with
his brother. tharlcs, in the grocery business.
lie WAS trst-clas> salesman and geniei,
whule-souled fellow, meeting every one on the
tile broad plain Of fellowship aud goodwill.
He enjo,ed The distinction OF being the ir>t
MAYOR Of Idaho Springs. which was thru
young but ambitious. in thi> position di,chars-
ing his duties faithfully and satisfactorily. 4
little over year ago Mr.. Paiten changed his
residence to Denver, hoping TO better his fin
anca condition. from thence going to Asprn.
He was Il brother of Hon. George and Charles
Patten OF this place, who followed his remaius
TO their last resting place, in Riverside. The
relatives and family of deceased have the SYM
pathv OF our people, COiOrddO (Mdh0
Springs) Mining gazette.
The subject oi the above sketch was born
in Surry, son of the late Ambrose and Sarah
Patten. AT the tender age of seventeen
Annie put on the blue and entered his cOun-
try's service in the 2Sth, Maine Regiment.
where he served one year. returning with
shattered health. He went to Idaho the
following year, where he soon enlisted in
the Territorial militia to defend the from
tier from the ravages of the redmen. At
the time of his death he was a member Of
the &. A. X. of Denver where his family,
consisting of wife and two children, re-
sided
While from his home he was stricken
down with pneumonia and died ere his
family knew of his illness. The command
er of the Post, G. A. K. at Aspen, took the
remains to Denver where he was met by
Hon. George and Charles, brothers of
Annie and the post of Denver which then
took charge of the remains and buried
him with the honor due tine boy soldier as
he was often called on account Of his
youthful appearance. His family and his
sister (Mrs. Henry Phillips Of Surry) have
the sympathy Of his host Of friends here
who have never forgotten him. He visited
his early home about twelve years ago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-21
Milbridge.


Town meeting here, Monday, March 4th.
There was good turnout of our people
and much interest felt in the business of
the town. Officers of the meeting and for
town for the coming year as follows {:
Moderator, Charles Peabody Clerk, Frank
w. Sawyer; Selectmen, Frank Brown
Algernon II. Martin, Gilbert S. Kelly
Treasurer, Augustus Wallace; town Agent
Charles Peabody; Town Auditor, Jasper
Wyman; School Supervisor, Mrs. l.. II.
Leighton: Chose Selectman for Assessors
over>eers of the poor, and Highway, Sur
veyorS.
Money raised
support of Poor, $500 Schools, Sl62l-
SO; Being an access of ten cents over
that provided by law to be raised on each
inhabitant For free High school, $500 ;
highways and Bridges $1,000; Sidewalks
$3.50; Interest on Town note, 5000; Contin-
gent fund, sl20O. The affair, of the town
have been very ably conducted for the past
two years by the untiring board Of Select
men and a favorable condition of the
trca>urey reported.
Monday evening there was a Masonic so
ciabc at the Masonic hall got up by the
ladies' which was very enjoyable affair
some called 1t poverty party, Others a
drrS>-aS-y -you-plea>c party. At any rate the
ladies provided SOON goodies to eat. There
may not be much very clevating" about
SUCH amn>cmcnts, but as they are innocent
and simple they can hut be harmless and
ia little fun now and then is relished by
the best of men"
Steamer City Of Richmond made two
trips here last week She comes ont look
ing as good as new. The Lille also arriv-
ed last night from Portland where She had
been for the winter.
Sprn. has opened with rain aud mud
great freshet here last " Wednesday.
March l.