davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
AUSTRALIANS AND YANKEES.
Are Very Much Alike. According

Are Very Much Alike, According
to Fourth Continent Editor.
Among the visitors to st. Paul yester-
day were c. Walter Pollit, until re-
Gently local editor and part proprietor
of the Westmoreland (Eng.) Gazette,
and G. Fl. Lake, proprietor and pub
Usher of the Agriculturist and Review.
of jamestown, West Australia. Both
gentlemen arrived in New York from
England last Friday. and are en- route
to San Francisco, whence they will pro-
coed to jamestown direct. Mr.. Lake
and his brother, q. W. Lake. were the
founders of the Agriculturist, the first
paper devoted to agriculture and ranch
ing published in the colonies. Mr..
Pollit is a cousin of Mr.. Lake, and has
severed his connection with the West
mOreiand publication to assume editorial
charge of Mr.. Lakes paper. Regarding
his impressions of America and the
Americans. the latter gentleman said:
SO far as / can discover, there are no
two races of people more alike in all es-
SentIal points than Americans and Aus
tralians. have noticed the crowds on
your streets here in st. Paul. and every
man seems to be in the deuce and all of
hurry to get somewhere. It's just the
same in Melbourne, Sidney, jamestown
and all the big cities of Australia.
Every one goes on the run, and doesn't
seem able to crowd enough business be-
tween daylight and dark"
what do you think of the American
form of government, as compared with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29

party politics, and that is more in touch
with the better and higher interests OF
society.
Gen. Andrews was heartily applauded
for his address. A discussion followed,
which, however, covered the more ex-
tenSiye question of Sabbath observance.
Rev. l.. s. Il. Speare, of Minneapolis,
was far-reaching in his views on the
question. He would not have single
thing done on Sunday that could be
conveniently done on Saturday or Mon
day. For instance. he would have every
body blacken
THEIR SUNDAY SHOES
on Saturday. He would have new
order of services on Sunday. A Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor meeting at
9 a. M; Sunday school, 1890; sermon,
3 p. M; gospel meeting, with short ad-
dresses, S.
Attorney D. D. Merwin. of Mime
apOis. said legislation was not wanted
on this subject. What was needed was
sentiment. Public sentiment once
aroused would quickly close the saloons
on Sunday. The cry against the Sun
day newspaper was foolish. 1t was
the Monday newspaper they should di-
rect their energies against. The Mon
day newspaper meant 95 per cent of
Sunday work; the Sunday newspaper
did not. therefore" lie proceeded.
Il say the Monday newspaper should 90
before the Sunday newspaper" He be
lieved, while they secured the closing of
the saloons aud gambling houses on
Sunday, that it would be an unwise
step to rob the people of some
recreation. There was a large popula-
ton who did not attend church, and,
rather than that they should be dragged
into the haunts of vice, he preferred the
continuance of base ball games. con-
certs and the opening Of reading rooms
on Sunday.
Judge Burr, of st. Paul, also spoke.
The people who could be seated in the
churches of st. Paul merely averaged
20 per cent of the population, and he
thought the weekly attendance was
only 10 per cent.
There were other remarks offered, so
the ladies and gentlemen bowed their
heads in prayer. CONGRATULATED each
other on the pleasant and instructive
meeting and quietly quit the church for
their respective homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
AT THE pLAYHOUsEs.

"Pa0la.' as presented by the Duff
Opera company at the Harris theater
last evening. proved taking card, and
one of the pTettieSt comic operas ever
presented on that stage. The audience
which greeted the presentation on the
first evening was a large and repre-
sentative one. and the company. which
numbers over fifty members, well meT-
5ted the recognition. ''PaOla, or the
First Of the Vendettas," is well-pl0tted
and planned piece of acting and sing
Eng. It's scene lying in Corsica: and the
fabric OF all is the revival between two
families. the Bar0nis and the COralis, of
that time-h0nOred custom, the ven
delta. In one family destiny heaps
the duty of the ayenger upOn
one SapOlO, a poor, invertebrate
nephew of BraggadOciO. or the
Black Bart of the mountain border of
Corsica In the other family the duty
of the human hunt deVOlyeS upon one
Lucian, who loves Paola, the sister of
SapolO, and a BarOnisian. Upon the
love that Lucian, the avpnger of the
Carroll family, bears to sPaola, and the
imposition of the same duty upon SapO-
10, who is an inef1ably eccentric char
acter, and wont to dislike and regret his
mission. lies the complication and final
solution Of the plot. Harry PauitOn, as
Sapolo. a Notwithstanding relative of
the human family. is in himself the
spice and humOr of the entire opera.
Paola. as Miss Lenore Snyder impersOn-
ates the character. is charming feature
70 the play. Miss Snyder may well bear
the distinction the part reQuires-that
Of beautiful girl. Her voice Is a mar
vel of beauty, and her many physical
attractions win her Ejust encomia from
the spectator. The librettO is rich with
new music, the costumes gorgeous and
the tahleaux grand. The chorus is d
magnificent volume of music, and an
enthusiastic house last evening attests
the entertainment of the opera. All
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
NEED HELP AORELY.
The Commission Reports the Con.
dition OF Marshall County Farm

The Commission Reports the Con.
dition Of Marshall County Farm
ers.
Gov. Merriam yesterday received
report from Rev. NJ. Falk Gjert-
sen, of Minneapolis. chairman of
the commission instructed to report on
the distress in Marshall county. Mir.
Gjertsen'S associates were IL. c. Mel
gard, of Argyle, and r. Calvin, of
Steven, Marshall county. The report
contains the following: 1--WE found the
statistics furnished by the county COM
miSSiOnerS in the main correct. The
sufferers were already very much in
debt, and as consequence without
credit. and being without grain. without
anything to sell, they must receive aid
from some source or they must neceS-
sarily during the winter and spring
experience actual suffering from want
of the necessaries of life. AS
quite a portion of the land is covered
with young growth of timber, the set
tiers will be able to find the necessary
fuel for the winter. What is needed
most is, first of all, -four, and then
syrup. coffee and sugar. The sufferers
are mostly ali new settlers-Scandina-
vians - Intelligent, industrious and
thrifty; and the land is certainly very
fine. Their present sad circumstances
are due only to the accidents of drought
and hail storms, and not 10 the poverty
of the land or their own thriftleSSneSS."
His eXceIlency is thanked by the suf-
fererS for his kind and generous treat
ment," and r. Calvin, on behalf of the
county commissioners, saws the action
would be cordially appreciated and
sion. the executive department will
forthwith purchase supplies of -four,
etc, for shipment to the distressed
county,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
]. !. HUDSON

The Storm sleet and slsh of winter will be upon
you and make imperative the demand for good honest
Servceable Oyecoat TITS in anticipation of this requirement
that we have prepared for your inspection such magnificent
assortment Of Fur FurTred Storm and Plain Overcoats
AS superb stock has been shown in the Northwest
We're recognized the leading retail clothing OF
America and in every city where have store carry the
stock and do the business
Ills idea that to do large and successful retail trade
we must carry large assortment Styles and tastes
varied that it's difficult to please ALL Saturdays trade
I0re1ner OF what the will be- Hundreds OF pleased
purchasers left store though many had to wait We had
extra help but will be still better prepared Saturday
Ii you want fine OyercOat in MOntagnac Elysan, Fur
Beaver Imported Melton Kesey need Of taking the
time trouble 60 to tailor We will fit you we'll and
with garment well made and trimmed at One-halt
the money.
In Storm Coats or listers, the line of fine Chinchlas
Paid and Stripes you'll not find elsewhere Great values in
Storm Coats at S10 Sl2, SIS and S18
large line of handsome Cape Coats in fancy patterns
and plain goods See Black CevOt Cape Coats at $1a
and $22 They're perfect in STYLE and will cost you from 50
to S. more elsewhere
That Fur Trimmed Garment in three cOlOrs Blue Black
and Brown long shawl collar silk frogs at $780, selling very
FAST We guarantee to you s. on this Coat. See it,
At S12, S5 and S18 Weare showing line OF Fur Trimmed
Garments that are great values. They sold at very small
margin.
The line of Kerseys MetOns Worsteds and Cassimeres
made in plain, sngle-breasted fly front Sack OyercOats
bought early ill the season. about closed out But
have just received very large assortment extra good values
from $40 to $50 handsome AWoOl Melton OvercOa, well
made and trimmed in two color Brown Mixed and Grey
Mixed, S15.
No matter what style Suit you may WISH from Full
Dress to Sack for business wear you money
the purchase at the time give you by far the largest
selection Splendid values in d0ubebreasted Sack Suits
AWOOl CassimereS and CheviO $lO $2 SIS, $8 and $2O
Pea Jackets and Vests from 81 to $50
OutOftOwn trade solicited. Goods sent on approval to
any part fthe West Catalogues and rules for semeasure
ment mailed free on application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
AN EARLY MORNING BhAzE.
Liquid Refreshments and Con-
rectiOns Destroyed by Fire.

Liquid Refreshments and Con-
rections Destroyed by Fire.
Fire broke out at 1880 this morning
IN the low frame building at 352 Jack
son street, occupied by Charles NJ.
BOggs as a saloon. BoggS' place was
completely Quilted, as was a small bar
Der shop adjoiDing. William Wagner's
confectionery store was also badly
damaged by fire and water,
and the stock of goods in
George Gallag er's tailor shop. at No.
346, was more or less damaged by
water. The blaze had its origin in
rear room of the saloon. presumably
from an overheated stovepipe, and had
gained great Roadway when discovered
by Mr.. BOggs, WHO was behind his bar.
The whole interior of the saloon was in
flames and the fire had spread
to the barber shop and cOnfectiOn-
cry store when the fire department
arrived. What promised to he a dis
aSIrouS fire was eXtlnSuiShed with a loss
of about 5000 to $1,000. The value OF
the saloon fixtures and stock. which
were wholly destroyed, is estimated by
the proprietor at $500. He carried an
insurance OF $3.50. The barber shop
fixtures were worth probably $50. This
loss on the stock of confectionery and
tobacco is estimated at about $3.50, while
Tailor Gallagher's loss is small. The
loss on the building is placed at 1880
to 81 nm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
The Figure e. .

The figure ''9'' in our dates is with US and
has come to stay. No man or woman now
living will ever date q document without
using the figure 20" 1t now stands on the
extreme right-1S99. Next year it will be in
the third place. where it will remain ten
years. 1t will then move up to the second
place-l900-and there it will rest leo years.
There is another 80 which has also come
to stay 1t is called the NO. g. 1t is not like
the figure go in our dates. IN the respect that
it will have to wait until next year for third
place, or ten years for second place, as it has
this year stood in first place, and 1t will not
move from there; it is the new No. g. High
Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine.
The No. g. is not an old style OF machine
having some slight change made in it and
tirely new machine. 1t was invented by the
best mechanical experts of the age. What
better proof is wanted of that fact than the
following cablegram, direct from the Paris
Exposition, which was published III all the
Chicago newspapers of Oct I'd?
EXPOSITION UNIVERSAL LIE PARIS, Oct L.
Especial. 1.-The highest possible premium,
and the only grand prize for sewing ma
chimes, was awarded the Wheeler & Wilson
Manufacturing company.
The mo 81 has taken the first premium
this year at the state fairs of Iowa, Minneso-
ia and Wisconsin, and the first premium at
every county fair where il has been exhibited.
No woman. if she desires to be happy,
should be without ''No. g." No man should
be happy until he has purchased the lightest-
running lock stitch machine in the world,
the NO. g. for his home. No agent is hap
ply unless he sells the NO. 81 No dealer
viii be happy and prosperous in this age of
progress unless he furnishes his customers
with the only perfect Sewing Machine mech
anism for family use the mo. g." We are
happy for our trade has more than doubled
ince the birth Of the mo. g."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
NO MORE False ALARMS
From the A. Ii. f.-DOiDgS OF the
Fire Commissioners

From the A. Ii. I.-DOings of the
Fire Commiss:On
The most important business trans
acted by the board of fire commissioners
last night was the awarding of con-
tract for the supply of department
forage to Doudel u Coffey, of ASS Rice
street. There were many bidders for
the privilege. The successful bidders
agree to furnish 1900 bushels of oats
at 24114 cents per bushel, 500 tons of up
land wild hay at S5.SS per ton, and so
tons of straw at $3.50 per ton. all in
greater or less quantity, delivered at
the different engine houses as ordered.
After dlspOSing of the routine business,
X. L. NachtrieD and 3. q. Yates, repre-
senting the A. D. T. company, were
given an opportunity to explain the
causes of certain false fire alarms and
other alarms that were improperly re-
ceived. The result of a half hours
harangue was that the A. d. T. COM
pany agreed to send in no more fire
alarms received over their wires from
sporting and diSOrderly houses where
drunken people have free access to their
boxes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29

as TO excite the disabilities of all VINO
hear it. there will always he found some
one to tell her that she sings dlvinely;
and. in truth, to that particular one the
effort may seem music most divine. IN
st. Paul there is scarcely a house OF any
pretensiOns to responsibility which has
not piano in its parlor. The piano IS
usually the property exclusively OF the
Oldest daughter. who plays ana
sings To the male heroes she en-
tertainS during the week-one Tor
each night except Saturday. when
she takes a bath instead. Win
each Of the beauX comes the same re.
quest. do sing Barney, " and-'Barney'
gets sung with few variations IN tie
accompaniment. arranged by the lady
herse.f. and q couple of crashing chords
TO wind I'D with. which would be de-
scribed 10y Il lawyer as incompetent, IT.
relevant. etc, and which are productive
OF Explanations of disgust from the
YocaliSt-S big brother and papa, VINO SIT
IN the kitchen trying to read by a very
measlv lamp with a broken chimney.
and mentally cuSSIng the heroes vino
burn So much oil and hard coal, and
who. in the end, will probably 90 OIL
and marry some girl who never heard
of Barney nor the trip took over the
ocean. who can't play 4 lick on the
piano. but who knows how 10 sew on
pants buttons and hem shirts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
MANY FIRES.
But They We're Small and the
Losses insignificant.

But They We're Small and the
Losses insignificant.
The fire department was kept busy
yesterday by small blaZes. An alarm
at 800 In the morning was for fire in
the Bodega restaurant, on East Sixth
street, caused by an Over-heated stove
pipe running through the ceiling. Abont
500 damage is reported. An incipient
blaze in the dwelling at 467 North street,
occupied by E. w. Ulrici. caused an
other alarm at 1:23 in the afternoon.
Shortly before O'Clock the department
was called to the plumbers supply
house of II. p Rngg IL Co, at 3lS Sib-
ley street. by smouldering fire in a
quantity of Oakum stored IN the third
story. Water was poured on and the
stuff was thrown out Of a rear window
into the alley, where it again ignted.
causing another alarm about O'Clock.
a burning window curtain in the resi-
dence of A. T. Hall. at 40 Clinton ave-
nue.. called out the department at $50.
The damage was nominal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
Discussed INV Doctors.

The value of Brown-Sequard's elixir
was one of the principal topics dis
cussed at the monthly meeting of the
Ramsey County Medic y society at the
Ryan last night. Dr. 3 own-Sequard's
medicine is not in general use, bur quite
a number of st. Paul doctors have ex-
perimented with it. 1t has been found
beneficial in many cases. especially in
eases of muscular rheumatism. "Diph-
liberia" and 1.-The Treatment of Blenor-
rhea in the New Born" were other
subjects discussed by the doctors last
night. About forty physicians attended
the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
He Acquitted himself.

g When the case against William Crom-
mett was called for trial in the United
Estates district court yesterday the de-
PENDANTS attorney, James j. McCaffer-
ty, was quite conspicuous for his alb
sence. Mr.. Crommett, who was charged
with selling liquor to Indians, was
somewhat disappointed at the failure of
his attorney to put in all appearance,
but he concluded to make the best of it
and try his own case. He made good
lawyer aDd convinced the jury that he
was as innocent as 4 new born babe. A
verdict of acquittal was returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
Will BE THERE.
The Coming Great Catholic Event
at Baltimore.

at Baltimore.
Anent the approaching centennial Gel
ebration of the establishment of the
Roman Catholic hierarchy in the United
States and the Catholic congress to be
held in Baltimore and the dedication of
the Catholic university at Washington
the following circular has been mailed
to the leading Catholics of Minnesota:
The forthcoming triple event. viz: The
1Outh anniversary of the establishment of
celebroted in Baltimore on Nov. 10; the
first Catholic congress of the United States TO
be convened in that city. Nov. IL and II,
and the Inauguration Of the Catholic uni
ver>ity at Washington, Nov. l3, marks an
epoch in matters Catholic in this, our coun-
try. mat should be inspiring to true and
earnest sons of the Holy Church.
His grace. the archbishop. is most
anxious Minnesota should present large
aud thoroughly representative delegation of
Catholic gentlemen on that occasion. Trans
portatIon can certainly be secured for the
round trip from Minneapolis and st. Paul
for one and One-third fare. S3S.GS. NegOti-
atiOns being made by a committee may re.
proposes leaving ST. Paul not later than
Thursday, Nov. z.
A chbishop Ireland and Rt. Rev.
Bishop McGoirick will head the Mime
sofa delegation. The congress which
assemblies in Baltimore will be under
the control of the laity, although the
clergy will be entitled participation in
the exercises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
BoTH WE'RE ACCIDENTS.

\ very singular occurrence yesterday
amused the large crowd always To he
found On Sfbley street at the approach
70 the union depot. 4 man passed down
the street. carving a boat book under
or across his arm. As he walked by
one of the fruit stands for which that
locality is noted, a hackmdn across the
street emitted a veil to cOmrade that
caused the buatman to turn around sud
denly. In so doing the boat hook
iabbed into fine apple. and when he
walked along he carried off the apple
in all innocence. The fruit dealer saw
his apple moving away, but did not see
the circumstance, and the next moment
the bOatman received TeSOulldlng
thwack on the ear that brought cOTruS-
cation OF stars before his vision, In as
tOniShed amaZement, he dropped his
pike, and Inc next moment there would
have been a fight without rules, had not
several byStanderS. who saw the whole
affair, interfered and explained
catastrophe was aYerted. and the apple
restored to its place among its red
checked fellows.
The South st. Paul motor was dis
urbed little last night by the breaking
of a clinch PIN at Lincoln Park. Fur
thermore, a horse, owned by Fred Page.
hog salesman for TomlinsOn, Burghardt
d Co, OF South ST. Paul, lost his head,
that is to say. his head was cut of by
che motor when he ran anainst the train
at Riverside. lie, the horse, bucked
into Division Superintendent McGuire,
OF the Kansas City line, and nearly
broke him in TWO before the train was
brought to a standStill. Mr. McGuire
will recover, but may be laid up few
days. Ii is a wonder that Paddy Glib
hons. of Fitch Brothers IL Co, aud Fred
Page were not killed, as they were rid
ing down the track swinging lariatS with
which to catch the horse. At South ST.
Paul a milkman's horse dropped calf
out of the miIkWag0n-he was so scared
by the unusual racket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
Minneapolis AlilIers' Trip to st.
Louis, May 25, 1887, via c., B &
L

Hear the Pilgrims joyful shout:
1.-The BUrlington'S dandy ronte,
Other lines We hencefOrth shoot;
This the only first-class route;
Rival claims we hereby scout,
None can please us but this route;
Locomotives never loot
Half as nice as On this route;
And OF roadbeds hereabout,
Ali are rough, except this route;
All in all, beyond dispute.
The Burlington's the Banner Route
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
SOMEWHAT MILLENNIAL.

Rev. Speare would have people
blacken their Sunday shoes on Satur-
day, so that they will be relieved of all
work on the Sabbath day. The next
thing in order will be for the dear peo-
pie to dress and take their meals on Sat
urday, so that they may be enabled 10
sing the praises OF the Lord on Sunday.
When Attorney MeTwin suggested to
the Congregational club the adVisa-
bIlity of keeping open reading rooms
and allowing concerts and base hall
games on Sunday. in preference to sa-
looms and gambling houses, he did not
strike a ready response among his au-
ditOrs. The suggestion was received
with lack of enthusiasm. The general
opinion appeared to be to close every
ching on Sunday excepting the church
and Sunday school, regardless of the
fact that only 10 per cent of the people
can be accommodated in the churches.
what is to become of the remaining 50
per cent Of the population?
Ii is a singular fact that while i'm the
old'world public opinion is becoming
broader, in the new world the tendency
IS 10 contract. Men are being treated
as if they were children, who
must be guarded against every
temptation-every evil-and prohi6-
ited from entering a saloon and
participating in a base ball game
on sunday. The opening of public
reading rooms is condemned and the
running of theaters and concert halls
frOwned at. A man must dress him
self on Sunday in the regulation black,
attend church services and sing San
key and Moody's hymns to little boys
and girls. If this thing goes on he will
shortly be too good for this world and
tegislated iniO the regions of bliSs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
WE ALL KNOW THEM.

VERY girl is
supposed to be
something OF a
singer nova
days, and even
t h o II 9 h the
choicest 5 q n z
in her r e p er-
tOire be Bar
npy, He's Over
the O ce Il H."
/ ( u u Z i Cu ny
her with an at
tempt at the
pathetic so eX-
tremely absurd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29

St. Paul, and Walter Lyndale, arrived last
evening from Miles City. Mont, and are
stopping at the Merchants. The gentlemen
are partners in a ranch 100 miles east from
Niles City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29

The management of the French fair could
not possibly get through their work last
Eng for The horse and other articles until To-
night az the Hall l. [ Mon Franraise. corner
OF Tenth and Cedar streets. The delivering
OF unclaimed articles drawn Last Tuesday
evening at the fair viii alsu take place at the
same TINE II the Ulnners will cali there for
Shem.