davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
A STITCH IN TIME.
Horsemen Preparing for the Twin
City Meeting.


Already the horsemen are alive to the
necessity of securing Stabling accom-
modations at Hamline for the summer
meeting of the Twin City Jockey club
and many applications were received
during the past week. The attractive
list of stakes and the rich purses which
are to be competed for serve as mag
net. and the hopes of many all owner
will be eentered on one or more of the
rich plums to fall to the share of the
winners. The minor arrangements for
the Hamline meeting are being per-
fected, and when the opening day
arrives all arrangements will have been
completed for great meeting. When
the bell sounds for the first race there
will be plenty of horses On hand and, it
is hoped, an overlooking crowd to give
eclat to to the occasion and proper
recognition of the efforts of the club to
present sport of the highest class. Sec
rotary Shaw was in attendance yester-
day at The Washingt0 n park meeting in
Chicago, booming the Twin City meet
ing. He witnessed the contest for the
great American Derby and had little
on Uncle Bob, the winner. Upon his
return he will have assurances from the
principal stables at the Chicago meet
ing Of such Being present at Hamline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
SAINT PAUL.
STORY FROM AWAY BACK.

Sergeant Charles d. Tuthill, of Anoka
county. Company B, Tenth regiment,
Minnesota volunteers, is, by long an
cestral line, born soldier. He was in
the city yesterday. and a call upon
State Auditor Braden refreshed t teenlars
ter's memory of sons nmlSssf Sr bv Gen. Sib-
of the hISsifi a}iEatnd against the Sioux In
ddffsi fis
"We had forced the Indians back and
back into Dakota" narrated Capt:
Braden last evening to a little coteriesof
friends, of whom Sergeant Tuthill was
a member. 1.-The savages had been re-
pulsed at each encounter, and we felt
tolerably secure when we went into
camp one night just this side of Bis
marck. 1 was officer of the day, it SO
happened, and Sergeant Tuthill was
corporal of the guard. BE had drawn
out his picket line around the camp,
and directly in front was rifle pit
thrown up as defense against a pos
sible attack by the Indians. In this pit
were three cavalry videttes, and at
O'Clock in the night, when Sergeant
Tuthill was making his rounds, he
heard the challenge of Halt Advance
and give the countersign.' Mr.. Tuthill
heard the startling challenge, and
looked around. He recognized that it
came from the rifle pit. and he began
peering through the darkness to dis
cover if any one was prowling around.
He could see nothing, and concluded
that the boys had got frightened at
shadow. He then moved down the line
when he was intercepted by bullet
that crashed through his right leg
and then sped across the camp
and killed a mule. 1t was one OF the VI
dittes who had fired and twas Sergeant
Tuthill who had been challenged. The
fact that the bullet did not Kill him and
did kill the mule, is taken by Mr.. Tuthlll
as prima facie evidence that he was
tougher than the mule"
Mr.. Tuthill, in his badly wounded
condition. was conveyed in jolting
ambulance GEO miles over rough, wild
country back to his quarters, and was,
indeed, the only soldier in that cam
paign who was wounded, that came out
with his life, but he was not wounded
by an Indian. He is now living in
Anoka county, and is so badly crippled
he can only walk with the aid of two
canes and draws a S24 pension, and will
SOON apply for an increase to $50 a
month. Sergeant TuthilPs father fought
in the war of 1912. his grandfather.
when boy of seventeen, volunteered
in the Tory forces that put down the
Indian uprising in Pennsylvania, while
his great grandfather was a volunteer
in the Revolutionary war under Gen.
WaVne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
AT THE ASTORIA.
Comfortable Quarters Provided
for PeOpIe,


Strangers in st. Paul are frequently
at a loss where to stop. Some do not
care for expense. but many others, who
appreciate good living fully as well. do.
The latter class are gradually inclining
to the belief that good European hotel
offers nearer what they want than any
house conducted on the American plan.
They pay reasonable price for good
room, and eat at an excellent cafe,
where they pay only for what they
want, and the food and service is. equal
to that of the best hotels.
To Mr.. B. F. FerrisS is due the credit
of making the Astoria the most excel
lent bOtel that it is to-day. His long eX-
perience renders him capable of i'm
proving whatever hotel property he
chooses to become proprietor of, and he
is certainly doing SO here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
THE DULUTH EMPLOYEES
Have an Enjoyable Picnic at Chi
cagO Lakes.

Have an Enjoyable Picnic at Chi
scago Lakes.
Ho for Chicago lakes. These were
the words which appeared on the
streamers of finely decorated train on
the st. Paul & Duluth railroad yester-
day morning; the event being the sixth
annual excursion of the employees of
this popular road. After a pleasant
two hours ride they arrived at Lind
strom, one of the most popular fishing
resorts in the Northwest, where dancing
and athletic sports were INDUCED in to
the delight of all. Everything passed
off pleasantly and it will long be re-
membered as one of the pleasantest oc-
cassions in the lives of ST. Paul & Du-
lutf employees, and they wish to thank
the officers of the load. who so kindly
furnished free transportation for all.
The following were the winners of
prizes: Ball game, st. P. q D.; foot
G. Hoxlold and Mrs. o. w. Roberts !;
wheelbarrow race. Frank Gibbs first,
John YOSt second; throwing six pound
hammer, Frank Adams; putting the
shot, John Hatten; 1O0-yard race, Will
lam johnson first, George Otto second:
walking match, one-fourth mile, Frank
Adams; pipe race. Robert Adams; old
gents race. James Root; soliciting COM
mittee race, Gus 0sman; foraman's race,
j. I. Johnson; sack race, George Otto
first, Robert Adams second; running
high jump, Frank Gibbs and Robert
Adams; standing long jump, William
Wyman; married ladies' race, Mrs.
Mallory first, Mrs. William Jones Sec
ond. Mrs. O'Neal third; girls race, Min
ME Eckman first, Lille Millner second !;
boys race. Johnnie Ward; ladies' race,
Jessie Storrs first, Katie Dugan second.
Nellie Storrs third; potato race, Frank
Adams first, James Johnka second !;
fishing match, James Whitaker; boat
race, quarter-mile, j. j. Connolly first,
Peter GunderS0n second. The EN-
ployes desire to express their thanks to
the following business firms who do
mated articles for prizes, and will try to
merit the same by liberal patronage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
TONIGHT AT NEWMARKET.
Rice's "Eyangeline" to Make Its
Bow Before the Public.

Rice's "Eyangeline" to Make Its
Bow Before the Public.
The summer light and burlesque opera
season will be inaugurated at the New
market this evening in the advent of
the Rice Evangeline company. Rice's
"Eyangeline" is one of the most popu-
lar burlesques on the stage, and has ex-
perienced big run through a series of
seasons, embracing twelve years or
more. Charles Fortesque, one of the
original members of the company and
for twenty years a burlesque favorite,
known to every theater-going commu-
nifty in the country, is one of the attrac-
tions. The company is reputed strong
and we'll equipped with scenery and ac-
cessories. Miss Wallace is the Evan
geline and Miss Bessie Tannehil the
Gabriel of the burlesque. 1t was in
''Evangeline" that 'Adonis" DiXey
made his first hit as the .'hind legs' of
the terpsichorean heifer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
ORGANIZE, ORGANIZE.
The WatchwOrd Of the Daily
TOiIerS.

Organization seems to be labor'S
watchword these days. and, at the pres
ent time, there are few branches of
t0ilers who are not banded together.
The walters of the city are the latest to
organize, the white walters of the city
having done so few weeks ago. But
in city like St. Paul an organization
to amount to anything in this line must
have more than white walters, and so
last evening the colored walters of the
city met at Labor hall, OH East Seventh
street, under the auspices of the white
walters organization. and. after listen
ing to speeches by J. P. McGaughey
and Frank Valesh, effected a temper
airy organization. A charter will be ap-
piled for at once, and the new organiza-
ton will soon be in working order. Up
wards of 100 coIored walters were pres
ent, and all were interested in the OBJ
jectS of the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
MIR. BEECH'S BENEFIT.
A Programme Full of Many Good
Things.

n Programme r ull Oh MANY UOOu
Things.
An interesting and diversified pro-
gramme has been prepared for
Charles E. Beech's benefit entertain
ment at the Newmarket Thursday even
ing. Mr.. Beech is the affable advertis-
Ing agent of the Newmarket and is de-
serving of big testimonial. The pro-
gramme:
Overture by Seiberts orchestra.
Haydn Quartette-.'Hark the Trum-
Messrs. Swift, Walpole, Mallory and Smith.
Flute Solo ......................P Prof. Guibert
Prof G. j. Titcomb, accompanist
Fancy Zouave Drill-Arranged by the follow
ing members and ex-members of Co. E.
Minnesota National Guards: Samuel Gil
mon, John Barnacle, Charles Spear; reg
ular army muskets, weight, nine and half
pounds
Charles Howe. accompanist.
Recitation. ..................Fra nklyn W. Lee
Mandolin Selections-Messrs William Vetter,
Hunter Huntington and Martin.
Cornet Solo; ;;..;;.. Prof Chr. Rodenkirchen
Guitar Duet-Prof. i. s. Wyman and Charles
V. Thiell
Haydn Quartette-"By-lo land" ....... Macy
Overture by Seiberts orchestra
The sparkling little one act English COM
edy entitled:
STOLEN KISSES"
With the following cast:
S S- P re e.....-... Billy Wells
Mrs. Selim Pettibone ......... Grace Sylvano
Mary ........... 49,. Kitty Pritchard
Yelled Lady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

man. and came from Skakopee about
four months ago. He was f0rty-seven
years old, and leaves wife and eight
children, the eldest son of twenty-five
and the youngest five years of age.
Business troubles caused dependency
and self-destructon. Hanke Will be
buried at O'clock to-day, the funeral
being under the auspices OF Bireher
post. G. A. R., of which organization
deceased was member in good stand
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
SWEENEY'S ASSAILANT.
The Accused Mans Version of the
Assault.

Inc ACCuScu MAN 8 crSlOn Oh Tic
Assault.
Deputy Marshall J. A. Campbell yes
terday arrested Chaplin, the man who
assaulted Fish Commissioner o. r.
Sweeney. Chaplin was employed on
railroad near Duluth with corps of en-
gineers when arrested. He was taken
before United States Commiss Toner
Carey, OF Duluth. and gave bond for his
appearance to answer any indictment
by the grand jury. Chaplin claims to
have acted in self defense. His version
of the story is that DR.. Sweeney inter-
fered when he was cutting off limb of
a tree to loose his skiff to go fishing, he
having lost the key to the lock. A con-
troversy ensued which terminated in
scuffie, resulting in DR.. Sweeney being
thrown against the side of the boat,
breaking a rib.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
CLING TO OLD TIMES.
Pleasant Reunion of the High
School.

About thirty members of the class of
'SS of the st. Paul high school met in
the assembly hall of the high school
building last evening, and, after listen
ing to short addresses filled with remin-
iscences of by-gone days, proceeded to
do justice to an elaborate spread which
was served in an ante-room. Supt. Gill
bert and a few of the teachers were
present and a thoroughly enjoyable
evening was spent. The class of 'SS was
one OF the best classes ever sent out
from the high school, and, although it
has been two years since it went out
from the school. the members seem to
exhibit all their old-time enthusiasm in
each other, as well as in class affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
INDIAN MOUND PARK.
Assessment Agreed Upon by the
Board of Public Works.

There was meeting of the board of
public works yesterday, at which the
Indian Mound park assessment matter
was heard. The owners of the various
lots sought to be condemned signi6ed
their intention of accepting the follow
ing prices for their lots: Mr.. Wood
bury, of Anoka. owner of lots 81 and 80,
$500 each; j. @. Haas, owner of lot
SO, $4,000; Archibald Johnson, owner of
lots 35 ana SO, $1,000 each; Woodbury.
& Fuller. owners of lot 35, $4,000; James
Dellow. owner of lots 30 and 80, S., ZOO
for both. The board agreed to make
the above prices the basis of tax assess
mentS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

Rosie Novotny was yesterday granted a
divorce from John Novotny by Judge Otis.
The wire testified that her husband had
threatened to take her life with revolver and
a knife, and finally deserted her. She is a
poor woman who gains her living by wash
ing. Her home is on the flats She was given
the custody of their small boy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

The first of the Grand Symphony Con-
certs by the Danz Orchestra of thirty
pieces will be given On the Veranda of
Hotel Lafayette, Minnetonka Beach,
this Sunday afternoon. Great Northern
Railway trains leave st. Paul at $50 a..
n and 1;30. 4;S0, $50 and $50 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
Life MOI worth Living.

Yesterday morning F. w. Hanke, pro-
prietor of lodging house at 153 Dakota
avenue, committed suicide by taking a
dose of strychnlne, Hanke was Ger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

PARAS0LS.
All Fancy Parasols at
$500, $1,000 and $1,000, re-
sduced to
$3.50.
We also offer our Garcia
Black Silk (Warranted)
3Parasols at the following
prices: 24-inch, $500; 26-
inch, 1925; 28-inch, $3.50.
The Rugby" Gloria Silk
Parasol is the best low
priced Parasol made; gilt
cap on sticks; 24-inch, LOO;
26-inch, S1.25.
Gloria Parasols, with
fancy white metal handles,
as good as oxydized silver j;
24-inch, SIPS; 26-inch,
S1.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
WASH SILKS.

We will continue to offer
OOLAHS or WASH SU-
RAILS, the newest and
most serYiceable Silk for
Summer Wear. at
rs CENTS
Per yard. The opening
prices were S1.O0 and S1.25.
The assortment consists of
nearly so different styles,
but only one or two dresses
of a pattern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
Latter in the MIGHT. after the governor

had gone TO bed, big, burly coun-
tryman entered. He, too. wanted
to grasp the hand that Sullivan grasped,
or something akin to it,sand he was OBJ
durate in his desire. The excuse that
the governor was asleep was no excuse
in his code of ethics. and the governor.
in his night shirt, finally stepped from
his berth and saluted the rural Repub-
Iican
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

Gov. Merriam's party, while on re-
cent junket through the state, had a
good many extraordinary happenings.
The party was composed of the governor
and other state officials, and travelled in
a special car. At Lake Crystal, after
the usual Speechmaking, calculated to
set up the pins for Merriam delegation
to the state convention, the party re-
tired to their coach, and soon engaged in
a game of cinch. Presently little lad,
about eight years of age, entered the
car. He gaZed about quizically for
moment, evidently to size up the party.
Selecting Attorney General Clapp as
the most distinguished-lo gentle
man, the youth stepped boldly I'D to
him. Gen. Clapp was not engaged in
the card game, but sat apart reading
paper.
BE you the GOVERNOR" queried the
little fellow somewhat timidly.
"My boy, | am not the governor"
kindly replied Gen. Clapp. who then
pointed to the states chief executive,
adding, ''That is the governor"
The boy, gaining confidence as he ad-
yanced, stepped up to Gov. Merriam
and said:
''Be you the governor? Then I want
to shake hands with you," he continued,
the governor having assented. They
shook hands. This was not kissing the
babies literally, but it aSSimilateS, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
Get
7 he Best

Is good motto to follow in buying medi-
cine, as well as in everything else. By the
universal satisfaction it has given, and by
the many remarkable cures it has accom-
plished, HOODS Sarsaparilla has proven itself
unequalled for building up and strengthen
ing the system, and for all diseases arising
from, or promoted by, impure blood. Do
not experiment with any unheard-of or I'M
tried article which you are told is ''as good
as Hood's,'' but be sure to get ouly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

John A. Matthews and n. B. Fulmer,
of Winona, came up from their lively
little city and dined at the Merchants
Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Kelsey, of Brook
ings, S. D., are at the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
DR.. A. S. Schmidt, of Mortified, is
quartered at the Merchants.

W. P. Allen, of Cloquet, is at the
Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

Mail Orders always receive
prompt and our most careful
attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

Hon. John G. Nelson, of Otter Tail,
rubbed up against Hon J. M. Diment,
of Owatonna, at the Merchants yester-
day. MI. Nelson, while keeping very
quiet, is supposed to be doing some
considerable thinking. He never had
any time for the clique OF Republican
politicians which has been accustomed
to run Otter Tail county from Fergus
Falls. and if John &. is not in the indie
pendent move there in dead earnest
very shortly, it will be more than pass
ing strange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
DRESS GOODS

AT 81 1-2c-seO yards 40-inch good
quality Mohair BriIliantine in new
aud seasonable colorings; actual
value, SOC.
AT 4Sc-1, yards 42-inch fine Mohair
Brilliantine. excellent luster, superb
assortment of latest shades; worth 75c.
AT 45c-7z5 yards 39-inch allw0ol
De Beiges. Just the thing for the
lakes or travelling. COlors, modes,
greys, tans and browns; actual value,
69c.
We continue the sale of Figured
China Silks at the remarkably low price
of SIC yard until closed out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
FLOUNCING LACES.

4a-ineh Black Silk Spanish Guipure
Lace at 69c, worth 81.
42-inch Black Silk Spanish Guipure
Lace at CSC. worth $1.50.
42-inch Black Silk Spanish Guipure
Lace at S1.4S, worth 50.
42-inch Black Silk Spanish Guipure
Lace at 2.15. worth s..
42-inch Black Silk Chantilly Lace at
$1.30, worth 81.
42-lnch Black Silk Chantilly Lace at
s1.5O, worth $3.50.
54-inch La Tosca Nets in Pink, Sky,
Cream and Cardinal; our price, 29c;
well worth soc.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-15

Have the Chinese ever ezcrtcd any ia
aucucc on the progress of music? At first
sight it would seem to be impossible for n
nation dclghting in a series of what seems
to us TO be dissonances to have had any
connection with an art so harmonious as
our own. But this is rather seeming
difference than real one. If music be
the art of exciting the emotions by com
binations of sound, then the Chinese dis
cords must also BE- ranked as music, for
,hCy certainly do arouse the deepest emo.
tions in the Celcstials.
The ancient Chinese knew far moro OF
the principles of music than the civilized
Greeks or Romans even, bat ~ usual Wiz
the discoveries pf this self isolated race,
the founding Of system Of Musical laws
did nnt bgaeiit The world any moro then
Jhemsclyci. Thus il was with printing.
with the compass and many other &c lae
ancient Chinese inventions and discoveries.
Vet il is probable tAat the Chimes were
the first nation T. adopt and formulate
system of u0,ation.-Boston Musical
Herald.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-15

An Importcnt Washington Gummar An
dustry and Row 1t u Pursued.
Two half grown colorcd youths We're
clipping ava" vigorously with sickles ut
grass bank in front Of Massachusetts
avenue mansion in Washington. They
had very nearly finished the Job when re,
porter happened along, and one of them
dropped his curved knife to fill II bushel
basket with several loads of the cut Grass
while his companion raised the stuff to-
gcthvr ANA carry them to a cart by the
sidewalk. The cart was piled high with
the grass dumped into it. After every
thin" had been cleared mp in this way the
boy who had done the raking rang the house
bell and received q silver twenty-five cent
piece from the maid who came to the door.
1t was he also who very willingly gave the
newspaper man some information about
his business
"Do season fer grass cuttn'," said he,
"am from dc fust Ob May to dc fust of
October. 1t is u moncy maxim business in
ton, sah, Whar nearly cherry house
has lawn to il. Most often they're too
littlo TO make it with while to keep II
mower, an very few folks knows how to
use u sickle or to keep it sharp. So there's
lots oh mon an boys that earns good
Iibbin in dis town gon' around an keepin'
de grass cut Der bcs' way am fer two to
wuk togedder as pardncrs, wild kyart to
haul de grass away sab.
How much pay do you ask"
GAS much as we think we kin git, sab;
but we know pretty nigh onto what folks
is willin' to give nearly allus. We 90 from
one house to anQudcr, whar lie grass shows
signs OBJ wantin' to ba cut, and at each
place we make an ouer S'posiu' it's only
q little bank &s wide rs dc hoasc, like dat
ono across dc way, we say to de pusson dat
comes to de door;
"'l1dy, eat yer grass for ten cents
"If its the servant, she secs her missus,
aud mcbba it's q bargain, S'posin' she says
all right. we goes ahead, cuts de grass,
collects de money and kyHrts de stuff away.
Sometimes we make n eoutrae' wild people
to keep dcir grass cut fer so much season.
An ole Eemmcn dat has a lawnmower
works wild us whon big place has to b.
moved. Some days we earn s. an some
days 33, an den dc grass am cXtry"
"What DO you owith that?'
Use il to keep de boss; an what we
doa't need we sell It's dc berry fncst-iSind
ob grass and fotchc3 u good price. When
We git il homo we spread it ont an let it
dry in de san fer hay. oh, yes; dis am n
right smart payjn' business, sab. Wash
ington star,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-15

Few sncn to know Of the great merti.
cinal qualities possessed b. clans II
would seem as i! nature in tIis liyGivg
had provided a sure remedy for the dgs
pepsia which is so prevalent in the United
States, especially among the over hurried
and over worried .uha5itInt, of our l3rg,
eastern cities.
1t is not too much to say that by the
judicious use OF clans, both Of the hgad
and soft shell varieties persons can keep
themselves in excellent condition without
the use of any other medicines which a-
Is known usually leave the stomach en- a
weaker condition than il was bclog, The
said medicines were used; and after se-
we're course of GrasticS which only tcn
porarily relieve tao digestive organs. such
a condition often results that cont Iauel
use OF purEatives becomes necessary. Phil
adelphia Ledger.