davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-29
Two Boys Fool With Giant
Powder and Are With the
! Angels Now.
A Notorious Tarfficker in Vir-
y tue Gets Twelve Months
&%% in Prison. %t
Schreiber, the Moorhead MUIR
derep, Held to the Grand
Jury Without Bail.
TWO Hundred Capital Boom
%ers on a Tour Through
= Dakota.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Sept. 2s.-Albert
Nelson and Harry Walton, aged ten and
twelve respectively, living at Elkhorn,
a few miles from Helena, found some
giant powder to-day carelessIy left by
miners. The boys commenced to ex-
pertinent with it, when an explosion oc-
Cured, killing both. A eoroner,s jury
is investigating the matter, and as the
miners at the camp are greatly enraged
over the affair, the boys and their par
ents being great favorltes, if the man is
found whose careIessness was the cause
of the accident, he will suffer severely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-29
sCHREIBER BEFoKETHE BAR
The Moorhead Murderer Held to
the Grand Jury.
SneciaI tn the Globe

SDecldI 70 the GIObe.
MooRHEAD. Minn., Sept. 2S.-Jacob
Schreiber, who shot and:killed his uncle,
was arranged before Judge Titus to-day.
County Attorney Douglas prosecuted
and o. Mossness was appointed to de-
fend the murderer. The state produced
no testimony except that the man was
heard to remark previous to the shoot
ing that there would be murder if his
uncle did not aecede to his demands.
Young Schneider did not make any
statement. Judge Titus held the pris-
ener, without bail to appear before the
grand Jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-29
MINNEAPOLIS INDUSTRIAL.
4 Reading Room For Working
Girls Contaminated. -

n Reading Room For Working
Girls Contemplated.
The Stephens Library association
gave well attended social at the library
rooms at Labor Temple last Wednesday
evening. MeSsrS. Gomez. Lockwood
and Murphy acted as committee on ar
rangements and helped to make the
evening pass pleasantly. The members
OF the Ladies' Protective association
adjourned to the library rooms after
their business meeting and helped to
dance pleasant programme of fourteen
numbers. Light refreshments were
served at IL O'clock, after which dahc-
ing continued until midnight.
There was fair attendance at the
open meeting of the Ladies' Protective
association at the Labor Temple last
Wednesday evening. Thomas Lawler,
of the bricklayers' union, II. B. Martin
and others made short addresses.
The Retail Salesmen's association
held their regular meeting last Wednes-
day evening at the rooms of the Algon-
quin club. 1t was decided to post in
all workshops and factories card con-
tanning list of firms who keep their
agreement in regard to the early clos
ing movement, and thus remind all
workingmen what firms are most
worthy Of their patronage.
The Nationalist club met last Tues
day evening at the residence of Dr..
Clark, corner of Chicago avenue and
Fifteenth street, with large attend
ance. Mrs. Kate Burlington Davis read
paper from the Harvard Monthly,
which embodied the more familiar of
Karl Marx ideas on socialism. AD in
teresting general discussion followed,
among the speakers being Walter
Vrooman. W. q. FL. Smart, Mrs. Kate
Davis, Kri stofer Jansen, Miss Eva Nc
Donald, Rev. j. Cressy and S. W. Sam
pie. The committee on organization
reported the formation of a Jewish
club, with an initial membership 0f
twenty-five.
About twenty-five young people.
mostly members of the Unitarian
church, met at 51S Seventh street south
last Wednesday evening and formed
Nationalist club. A chapter of ''Look-
ing Backward was read and discussed,
the debate being pleasantly varied by
two vocal solos by Mrs. Williams and
several brilliant piano selections by Mr..
Mcdowell. The club started with
membership of eighteen, and elected
the following officers: President, Miss
s. Falls; vice president, DIR. II. B. Fay;
recording secretary, NJ. Johansen;
treasurer, Miss Eva Mcdonald. The
club meets again at the same place
Wednesday, Oct. IL.
The North Minneapolis Eight-Hour
league met at Maben's hall and held an
interesting discussion last night, John
McGurk, j. Griffin and c. III. Maben be-
ing among the speakers.
Wednesday evening number of
young ladies met at the residence of
Mrs. Harris, On Seventh street, and dis
cussed plans for starting a free reading
room for working girls of all classes.
The idea being to solicit donations of
books and money from those who can
well'affOrd to contribute, and fit up a
room that shall be inviting and attract
i've, yet not a burden upon those who
already have difficulty in meeting pee
eSSary expenses. Miss Clara Gibbs,
Mrs. Nichols and Walter Vroomai1 were
appointed committee to select loca-
tlOn and agree upon more definite plans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-29
Burglars at Zumbrota.

Special to The Globe.
ZUMBRoTA, Minn., Sept. 2s.-Bur-
glars visited this place last night and
broke into Halls drug store, Seig's sa-
loon, Rowell's store, and Clipped a hole
in the heavy plate glass in the front of
Palmer's building. They succeeded in
making place large enough to put a
hand in, but did not get into the build
ing. In the other places they secured
several dollars in money, but made no
great haul. No clue has yet been found
tO the rohhprc
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-29
DIvINEs AT SWORDS POINTS.
A sensational Scene in Court at
St. Cloud.
sneeial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, MInn., Sept. 2s.-The
most important case which was on the
docket for the September term of the
district court to-day was the German
Bvangelican Society vs.. Andrew Keller
ct al. 1t is an action to show
cause why temporary injunc-
ton restraining the minority from OBJ
tanning possession Of the church prop
erty should net be made permanent.
The. Injunction was denied. but a re-
ceivef will probably be appointed and
both factions allowed TO worship alter
nately. Both factions were we'll repre-
sented at the trial to-day headed by
their clergymen. Rev. Eyriek, of lie
Sueur, president of the German Evan
gelical synod, was also present. Dur
ing the progress of the trial the two
reverend gentlemen, Orbach and
Hunchel, engaged in debate in which
they manipulated adjectives not used
in their sermons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-29
tMITCHELL,S BOOMERS.
They Make a Triumphal Tour
{ Through South Dakota.


Special to the Globe.
MADISON, .Dak., Sept. 2S.-The oft
repeated. assertion that Mitchell is not
in the capital race in dead earnest met
with its final quletus this evening in
thiS3city when the capital train which
the Milwaukee has taken over its Da-
kota lines laden with Mitchell capital
boomers. MitcheIPs capital literature.
MfteheIl's capital board and capital
militia. The train was in charge of T.
J. Clemans,> the Milwaukee agent at
Mitchell, who was instructed to use all
means IN his power to further the OBJ
ject of the excursion. The arrival of
this beautifully decorated train and its
enthusiastic passengers has been re-
cefved in this city with immense favor.
People here know that Mitchell is in to
stay.
WELCOMED AT DELL RAPIDS.
Special to the Globe
DELL RAPIDS, Dak.. Sept. 2S.-A
large number of people assembled at
the depot here to welcome MltchelPS
capital train, now making tour OF
South Dakota. The coaches and engine
were handsomely decorated with flags,
streamerS and mammoth banners. The
Mitchelrs capitol committee gave
rousing demonstration, and were given
a hearty send-off. From here the train
left for Madison and Woonsodket and
intermediate points. The eXcurSiODistS
made no demonstration at Sioux Falls,
although welcomed by large crowd,
the time schedule permitted of no stop
page.
SCOTLAND IS FOR MITCHELL.
Special to the Globe.
SCOTLAND, Dak., Sept. 2S.-The
Mitchell capitol excursion train, consist
gOf five coaches and engine, beauti-
fully decorated, carrying $50 mitchell
for Capitol" boomers. which left Mitch
ell on a tour through South Dakota.
passed through this place this morning.
The band, militia and boomers paraded
Main street, and aroused great enthuSl-
Scotland is all right for Mitchell on the
capitol question.
WORKING UP ENTHUSIASM.
Special to the Globe.
CANTON, Dak., Sept. 2S.-The Mitch
ell special excursion train reached this
city early this morning, and made a
strong impression on the people with
its enthusiastic crowd of boomers, its
claek militia and cornet band. After
parade through the main streets of the
town, the excursionists sped on their
tour up the Sioux valley to Sioux Falls,
Dell Rapids and Madison.
CANNON DOOMED AT wooNsocKET.
Special to the GLOBE
WooNsocKET, OAK, Sept. 2s.-The
excursion train conveying the Mitchell
capitol boomers was welcomed in this
city by the firing of cannon and by the
greatest and most enthusiastic crowd
ever assembled on any occasion. Mitch
ell for the capitol was heard on every
hand, and the town is wild with excite
meIit. The band and capitol boomers
paraded the main streets. Speeches
were made, and an exciting time had by
everybody.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-29
BLOWOUT AT BISMARCK.
North Dakota Democrats Hold a
Grand Rally.

Special to the GLOBE.
BISMARCK. N. D., Sept. 2S.-The DEM
ocratie rally in this city tonight was a
great success. Col. John D. Benton, of
Fargo, delivered an address on the
tariff question, and speeches were made
by John c. Hollembark. candidate for
judge; Joseph Hare. candidate for state
senator and j. M. Quinn. There is a
general inclination to vote for the Dem
ocratic state ticket. Roach,iS popular in
both parties, and Capt. Dan Marrata,
the Democratic candidate for congress,
has been receiving the most fiattering
reception throughout this section. This
afternoon Maratta was at Dickinson,
where a rousing Democratic meeting
was held, and all through the valley the
the Democrats are at work, Cd
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-29
Racing at FrankIing Park.
BOSTON, Sept. 2S.-The races
Franklin Park resulted thus:

BOSTON, Sept. 2o.-Ih6 races at
Franklin Park resulted thus:
First race, one mile-Fannie Fl won, Gard
ner second, Keynose third. Time, ] :4S.
Second race, one and a fourth miles
Speedwell won, Maid of Orleans second,
Elgin third. Time, 2:1414.
Third race, three-fourths of a mile-U tiiity
won, Specially second, California third.
Time, 1:17.
Fourth race, three-fourths OF mile-POme-
roy won. Leap Year second. Red Stone third.
Time. l:I17.
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile-Miss
Annie Filly won. Emit Filly second. Both
were disqualified, aud the race given to
Kempland. with Lemoine II second, no third.
Time, lis.
Sixth race, one and a half miles-Delaware
won. Sanford second, Little Fellow third.
Time not given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-29

Postmaster General Wanamaker's
Scheme Will Be dpDreciated.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Postmaster
General Wanamaker has so modified the
postal laws and regulations as to allow
postmasters where necessary to defer
their weekly returns of money orders
from Saturday to Monday night, so as
to afford no necessity for work on Sun
day in the preparation of the returns
In most instances the returns hereto
fore have been complied on Sunday.
closing up the business of the week at
II O'Clock Saturday night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-29

Jerome, 1O3; King Roxbury. 90; Little Bess,
%: Cynthia, 95; Tom Stevens SO. Clear
track; fast race.
PROBABLE WINNERS.
First Raee-Riley and Steve Jerome.
Second Race-Harry Ireland and Sheridan
Third Race-WinslOW and Vivian.
Fourth Raee-Rambler and Ellie II.
Fifth Raee-Angelus and Tom Stevens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-29
IT'S TIME TO IRRIGATE,
The Prevailing SentimentinS South
Dakota.

Special to the Globe
HURON, Dak., Sept. 2s.-The artesian
wells and irrigation convention last
night, after discovering the Importance
of establishing a system of artesian
wells throughout the dryer portions of
South Dakota to and in the development
of the state and the magnitude of such
an enterprise, decided to cali mass
convention of the people Of South Da-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-29
Capitol CullinSs.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-The president to-
day signed the commission of Edwin ii.
Hartshorn. Of Ohio, to be deputy second
comptroller of. the treasury, to take effect
Nov
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-29
Returned From Richfield Springs

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S. Secretary
ami Mrs. Blaine arrived here tonight
from New York at 10:30 O'Clock, and
were driven direct to the NOrmandie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-29

The DAILY
GLOBE is the
Of the
masses, but OF
no party, class
or clique. 1t
is looked up
o n b y t b g
masses as q
frien d a n d
COuuSclOI, Ut.
sides a steady
news -giver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-29

Several Brazilian members to the inter
national American congress came
through on the same train.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-29
Postponed indefinitely.

MERCHANTvILLE, Sept. 2S.-The
races have been postponed indefinitely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-29
The following resolution was unanf-

INe IOIIOWIng reS0Iutl0n was unanl-
mously passed.:
Resolved, That the trades and labor assem-
bly, extend their sympathy and material as
sistance to Bakers Union 2I, of this city,
in their efforts to thwart the design of the
bakers trust TO break up their International
body; and further resolved, that our peo-
pie should bear in mind that good bread can
be made with other yeaat than what is known
as Flischman yeast.
The delegates were instructed to re-
port the action back to the organizations
which they represent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-29

The statistician distributed blanks,
which are to be filed by the financial
secretary of each union, and returned
by the next meeting,in order to give the
Statistician some reliable data from
which to make his report.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-29

There was a fair attendance at the
open meeting of the Ladies' Protective
association at the Labor Temple last
Wednesday evening. Thomas Lawler,
of the bricklayers' union, Ii. B. Martin
and others made short addresses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-29

c. 6. KoIn. Coal. 90 E. 4th St.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-23
Use Of Ashes In the Soil.

The Prairie Farmer urges that
wood ashes should be saved for use
on the land and thus describes their
benefits:
Ashes have the property ofmaking
light soils firmer, and heavy soils
more open. We know of no arabic
soil they will not benefit. They con-
tain not only potash, but phosphate.
The chief action of the potash is to
liberate or solve the phosphate and
the nitrate of the soil that may be in
the reverted state; and especially
when phosphate is to be applied,
wood ashes are always valuable in
connection with it.
Ashes of wood act in many benefi-
cial ways on the soil, and are es-
pecially valuable to the horticultu-
rist. In the presence of humus, the
potash contained in ashes under the
influence of summer heat and moist
ure, takes hold of the nitrogen of the
soil and forms nitrate OF potash.
This is soluble, and it is well known
that only in soluble condition-that
is, when held by moisture-is any
food available to the growing plant.
Hence, it follows that the proper
time to apply ashes is in the spring
or early summer, and preferably it
should be slightly covered into the
soil, rather than deeply.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-23
PatagOnia,s Strong Men,

The world is slow to give up it's
belief in a race of giants living some
whore on the face of the earth. The
inhabitants of Patagonia were for a
long time supposed to constitute
this race, perhaps because they were
as little known as any people well
could be. Now that recent travellers
prove the old belief to be false they
at the same time show that the
Patagonians possess at least I'M
common strength. Mr.. Beerbohm
gives this account of them:
"The truth is that as regards
height, all that can be said of them
is that they are on the average tall
race varing in stature from, say,
five feet ten inches to six feet.
"The muscular development and
consequent strength, however, are
decidedly abnormal, and in that
sense, at all events, they have one of
the most important attributes OF
giants.
81 once witnessed q remarka BILE
feat of strength performed by q Pat
agonian by the name of Koloby. He
was leading a horse toward the
camp by a lasso, when the animal,
for some reason or other, suddenly
stopped short and obstinately re-
fused to stir from the spot.
"After a few coaXing but ineffect-
ual tugs at the lasso, Koloby gave a
short grunt of impatience and then,
taking the lasso over his shoulder,
bent forward, seemingly without
effort, and dragged the horse by
main force for about twenty yards,
notwithstanding it's determined at
tempts at resistance. Youths Com
panion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-23
The Way Women Propose.

Replying to the question "Should
women propose marriageP" DR.. Tai
mage answered: "Why, you are CEN
turtles too late in asking that question.
Women always have proposed and al
ways will propose. Words are very
weak things compared to woman's af-
liability and loneliness. The most
splendid thing on earth is a good wo-
man, and when, with all her attractive
ness, she makes up her mind that it
would be we'll to be the wife of some
good man. and that it would be equally
we'll for him, she captures him as easily
as regiment captures one corporal. 1t
does not make any difference whether
her tongue proposes or not, her eyes
propose, her smile proposes. Until a
man gets from woman a proposition
of that style he had better not make a
proposition Of his own unless he wants
TO be made to feel ridiculous all his
lifetime. Exchange.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-23

In every 100 pounds of milk, be-
sides Sc or 81 pounds ofwater, there
are 4 pounds Of sugar and 4 pounds
of cheesy matter in which there are
an enormous number of small round
globules which contain the butter
fat. Such a fluid is particularly lia-
BILE to ferment and decompose. Con-
sequently the whole system ofbutter
making must be directed to keeping
the globules in state of utmost pu-
rity, otherwise the butter will not be
pure or likely to keep. Cleanliness
and pure air in the stables are indis-
pensable, also pure water and prop
er food.
Neither roots, hnseed cake, cotton
cake or grain should be given in too
large quantities to COWS whose milk
is to be made into butter. The guam
tity of food supplied should be reg
ulated somewhat by the quantity of
milk received. In other words, the
COW that gave the smallest quantity
should not be led as literally as the
one that produced considerably
more. The dairy-room should be
free from the slightest smell. The
cows should be kept comfortable and
not be annoyed by dogs or driven
rapidly, or forced to walk long dis.
tances. The utmost cleanliness in
milking should be observed. Shallow
pans were the most common for set
ting, but in winter deep setting
was better. For large quantities the
mechanical separator produced the
best results. The process of ripening
the cream should stop short of sour
ing. Butter colored with carrots
could not be expected to keep. From
forty to fifty revolutions per minute
in the churn are enough. The butter
should be taken out with wooden
scoop and not with the hands. IN
working and sailing the grain of The
butter should not be broken.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-23
Drunkenne IS Among Children.

According to recent intelligence the
school board of Jenna is placed in a
painful position with regard to some Of
the school children. It appears that 1t
is not uncommon for the children
of poor parents to receive
by way OF breakfast nothing
more than glass Of spirits and even
to appear in the schoolroom drunk. In
stances of juvenile indulgence might be
found in any country and possibly in
every social rank. The exposure OF
this wide and open prevalence of vici-
Gus custom among the very youngest is,
however, to most of US new and start
ling revelation. Ones first impulse on
having the facts thus presented is to
conclude that they have been magnified
by rumor. This hopeful view of the case
is but natural. At the same time it Is
hardly possible to suppose that the inter-
ference of the authorities is not actuated
by a proved necessity for their action.
If this be the case the question arises,i
What means are best calculated TO reach
and destroy this injurious habit at its
rootp To prevent the sale of drink to
young children is cardinal principle
in our own by no means oppressive
liquor law. 1t is measure worthy Of
introduction into other codes, and we
may look to its operation, If applied.
for some abatement of this most unna-
trlral form of excess. Any law Of this
kind, however, can only partially con-
troll the circumstances of these Vien-
nese children. Here the parent Is the
chief offender and the morning dole OF
spirits is given as substitute for food.
It would be very difficult for any gov
eminent to stamp out this practice by
repressive edicts, and better result
may probably be expected from the
judicioussefforts of the school board.
armed with necessary powers. In all
such cases, however, it will be found
that the introduction of the cheap loaf
and of temperance principles, COM
bined with a sympathetic interest on
the part of the rich in the needs and
struggles of the poor. will do more
than twenty laws to bring about the
desired reform.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-23

inexpressiblv comfortable is diffuseG
through my whole body.
"Stop, let the litter down. Sailors
fourth relieve, march. Take hold
Lift March,
It is Peter fvanovitch who gives
the orders. He is a hospital officer
a tall, thin and very kind man. HI
is SO tall that when l turn my head
in his direction l can see his shout
ders, though the litter is carried by
four stout soldiers,
'tPeter Ivanovitcb, | whisper.
"What is ityou want; golubehiek?'
tdoveyJ.
"Peter Ivanovitch, what did the
doctors say?
Will l die soon?"
"What an idea, Ivanow. You will
not die. All your bones are sound
Very happy estape-rot asingle bone
broken, not a muscle severed. How
did you manage to live these three
days? What did you eat?"
"Nothing."
HaQ you water 10 QflnK!
81 drank the water from the bottle
of the Turk. Peter Ivanovitch |
cannot speak any more now. After.
ward"
Gall right, golubchick. sleep little.
Again sleep; again forgetfulness,
/ awake in the Division Lazaretto.
Many physicians stand around me;
also sisters of the Red Cross. | see
the renowned surgeon OF st. Peters
burg bent over my legs; his hands are
bloody. He lifted up his head and
said:
''Praise your God. young man, you
will live. We took away one leg OF
yours; that is trihe. Canyon speak?''
l can speak, and tell the above
story.-Philadelphia Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-23
The STAMP Craze.

The craze for collecting postage stamps
RACES with more or less intensity all
over the world. There are places where
they are bought and sold in many of
the larger cities. On corner in the
Champs Elysees of Paris, near the Cir.
Gus building, you can see crowd OF
men and boys assembled every Sunday
afternoon, with little books in their
hands which they are carefully studying
and comparing. They are stamp coiec-
tors, and they meet to hold a stamp ex-
change. Old stamps are exchanged,
bought and sold, and the rivalry to pos
sess something very rare IN that line
will sometimes run it up to a high fig
ure. There is more of the stamp craze
in this country than many know. A
spell ago letter carrier in New York
who had it bad, was arrested for renov-
ing stampsFfrom foreign letters eei:ed
at the New York post-ollice. On hsins
searched his pockets were found to be
full of them. 1t was veritable manla
with him.