davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
Youthful Sword Wearers.

A. C. Braden, the son of his father,
now ranks with his father III military
title. Both are captains, but, unlike
the father, the scion is not battle
SCARED. He was rece ntly elected to
the captaincy of Company c, Firstregi-
ment M. n. g., vice A.E. Chantler, re-
signed. and last night he was given the
crucial test before the regular board
of examiners at the capitol, and he
passed with credit. Blood will tell"
s.. &. Iverson passed a creditable exam
ination for lieutenant of the same conl-
pany. These two youthful candidates
for military distinction are both EN-
ployed in the Office of State Auditor
Braden. Bert is said to be the young
est captain of any regiment in the
guard.
The other candidates who passed were
B.. W. Knowlton as first lieutenant of
Company [. Minneapolis. and c. ID.
Murphy as second lieutenant of the
mounted troop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
CHANTS
From the Head of a Company to
the Head of a Household.

EEOIh liz llCClO VI a COMPANY ~
the Head of a Household.
A quiet little wedding occurred at
O'Clock last evening. The parties to
the felicitous occurrence were Mrs.
Evelyn Church and A. E. Chantler, city
editor of the Dispatch and late captain
of Company G, First regiment. The
ceremonies took place in the presence
of relatives only, at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner,
corner of Hewitt and Simpson avenues,
Hamllne. DR.. g. II. Bridgman, presi-
dent of Hamline university, performed
the ceremony. Capt. Chantler is very
popular among the newspaper boys''
of both cities, and he is accorded their
best wishes in his new departure. Mrs.
Chantler is an estimable lady, a gradu-
ate of Hamline university, and has a
wide circle of warm friends. Company
c did not forget their late captain.
With their compliments the Y sent
''Chant" an elegant tea service, and his
colabol ers on the Dispatch presented
him with an easy cheir. The honey
moon will be spent at Lake City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
Celebrate

The Fourth by visiting your friends in
Chicago. Peoria, st. Louis, Kansas City,
st. Joseph. Des MONIES, Quincy, Keo-
kuk, Burlington, Monmouth, La Crosse,
Dubuque, Winona, and all points on
the Great Burlington System. One
fare for the round trip between all sta
lions east of the Missouri river. Tick
cts or sale July 3 and 4, good to return
OH or before July Z. Ticket Offices. 1854
East Third street, st. Paul; 300 Nicol-
let avenue, Minneapolis, and union de-
pots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
The o,Leary Packing House.

In reporting the city council proceed
ings in yesterdays GLOBE the name of
Mr.. Mcmillan was used in regard to the
bad smells arising from the packing es-
Enlistment in the Fifth ward. The
name should have been O'Leary. as the
latter gentleman is the lessee and oper-
ator of the works; and MIR. O'Leary's
name was the one used in the discus
sion by Judge Flandrau. Mr.. O'Leary
will doubtless take prompt steps for the
abatement of the annoyance COM
planned of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03

The people of Ramsey county aud st.
Paul will not vote against him because
he halls from Minneapolis. Oh, no!
They will remember that he has put in
the larger portion of his time at Wash
ington with a congress Republican in
both branches, and yet no %appropria-
ton has been received for the erection
of a new public building so badly need
ed in st. Paul. Efficiency, and not
locality, will be the test applied to Mr..
Snider by his st. Paul constituents"
Less than two weeks ago the GLOBE,
IN an outline of the condition of affairs
i'll the Second congressional district,
stated that there existed a great deal of
dissatisfaction in all parts of the dis
trict over the course of John Lind dur
ing this session of congress, and that it
was altogether likely ex-Congressman
John B. Wakefield, of Blue Earth City,
could easily be elected if he were given
the farmers nomination. This was de-
MED by Republican papers of all sizes,
ages and conditions, including the
Pioneer Press. But, strange to relate,
in yesterdays issue of that paper John
Lind was given the worst raking on
record, and Gov. Wakefield was men
toned as the man who could snatch the
nomination from him if he so desired.
Apart from this, however, John Lind's
support of the Mckinley bill has cost
him dearly, and may force him to retire
from congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03

a single section, and that the assessment as
proposed is inequitable and unjust.
Every man in the assembly affixed his
signature to this document. Two hun
bred and sixty-one lots wer represented
by the signatures. Tie secretary was
instructed to draw up a copy, which will
be circulated this morning throughout
the Interested section, II member of
the party representing that he alone
could procure about 100 additional
names.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
this afternoon at the board of public
works office, the subject coming up be-
fore the latter body at 2 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
Notice ofRemoyaI.

The st. Paul Office of the Daily Rail
way and Hotel News has been removed
from the Hotel Ryan to PA Endicott
Building. d. E. Roselle, Proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03

A meeting of the retail clothing clerks was
called last evening for the purpose of elect
ing officers. Owing, however, to the fact
that most of the clerks were at work until q
late hour the meeting was postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
SUMMER SILKS.

Do you know of anything
that looks as cool on one
of these hot days as a pretty
Printed Silk or Wash
Surah? We mean the beau
tiful styles and high grade
goods, such as are only
shown on our counters in
anything like a perfect as
sortment. Fifty styles of
Wash Surahs and nearly a
hundred styles of Printed
Silks. Price. Is cents. These
were 81 and SIPS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
Fourth of fully at Hotel St. Louis.

Minnetonka yacht club races in the
morning. Single and double lawn ten
mis- games by expert players in the aft
ernoon. Bathing. fishing. rowing and
sailing. Music by Clauder's celebrated
band. Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
trains leave st. Paul at 9 a. M, 1 and 5
D.. m. Leave Minneapolis $40 a. M,
ITO and $50 p. IN. Leave Minnetonka
4:3O and 10:40 p. IN. Round trip, rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
Fourth of ,JuIy Excursion Ra

One fare for round trip to any point
on C., st. p, NJ. & o. R'y, c. & N.
W. and S. c. & P. R'ys and K. c., st.
J. & c. B. r. r. Tickets on sale July
Sand 4, good to return to July7 inelu-
Siye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03

Col. Hans Mattson, the present secre-
tary of state, is a very clever politician.
He is a candidate for another nominal
ton. He is a Swede, and his scalp is
being sought industriously by F. P.
Brown, of Faribault county, who is a
Norwegian by birth. Now Col. MattSon
recognizes the fact that the Republican
state ticket this year must of necessity
contain representatives of both the
Norwegian and the Swedish people.
Lieut.. Gov. Rice, who was born in
Norway, is not a candidate for another
term and a new Norwegian must be
reelected to fill a place on the ticket.
for if Senator Ives, of st. Peter, gets
Rice'S place and Col. Bolbter and all
the others are renOminated, a very
pretty fight will come on between Sec
rotary MattSon and Brown, of Fari-
bault, for the nomination for secretary
of state.
But there is another distinguished
citizen of Norwegian descent who
itol. His name is Ole IL. Lucken, of
Crookston, and a few days ago a bright
idea came rolling along in Col. Matt
sons direction suggesting that he form
a combination with Mr.. Lucken by the
terms of which he (Mattson) would Sc
cure the support of Northern Mime
sofa for secretary of state, while
Col. Mattson's friends from Minneapolis
and elsewhere would be thrown to
Lucken for clerk of the supreme court.
In this case action followed the colo
nePs mental effort, and Yesterday MI.
Lucslen came down from Crookston and
held a long consultation with Col. Matt
son, evidently arriving at ONE conclus-
ion in the matter, for he departed in
sisting that he is now in the fight for
the nomination for clerk of the supreme
court in dead earnest.
Secretary Mattson knows a thing or
two about politics.
Congressman Snider is reported as
being very much afraid of the
effect this census trouble may
have on his chances for reelection,
but, as a veteran st. Paulite remarked
Yesterday, The is unnecessarily alarmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03

One of the hardest working and most
sincere men in the Farmers alliance
movement in Minnesota to-day is prob
ably Secretary John Lathrop, of Daw-
son. He has long been foremost in the
alliance work, and has been a contribu-
tor, not only to the columns of Farm,
Stock and Home, but also many other
agricultural journals. No one %acquaint-
ed with MI. Lathrop would ever take
any stock in IN assertion by a prOtege
of Mr.. Donnelly's, to the effect that
Secretary LathrOp was opposed to in
dependent action by the farmers" and
when this was brought to Mr.. Lathrop'S
attention last evening he said:
"You can contradict the report that l
was not in favor of independent action.
l was always of the opinion that in no
other way could we accomplish half SO
much. Of course [ don't care for such
reports. but do not care to be misrep-
resented on this particular question:"
The sensational accounts published in
the evening Republican organs yester-
day to the effect that Hon. Michael
DOran and other Democratic leaders
were seeking to make votes in the CEN
SuS war is so absurd that there is nc
necessity of contradicting it. Mr.. Doran
has always been considered a politician
of considerable Sagacity and foresight,
and would be the last man in the world
to fool with a t%wo-edged sword like this
census difficulty. The Democratic lead
erS of Minnesota are not obliged to go
into peanut politics at present; there
are too many important issues before the
people, on which the party is On the
right and popular side, to demand any
thing of this kind, and nothing like it
will be attempted.
Hon. P. Ii. Rahilly, of Wabasha, spent
last evening chatting with numerous
friends in the Hobbies of the Ryan and
the Merchants, incidentally wandering
over into the field of politics. ''The
people are at last coming around to u
side on the tariff question:" he re-
marked, land with wise and good NOM
nations l believe the Democrats can
carry the state. [ am watching the
movements of the farmers with consid-
cradle interest, as whatever they do will
have its effect on the campaign"
From politics Mr.. Rahilly passed on
to a discussion of the crop outlook. and
said that it was never more hopeful.
His farm, by the way, is said to be the
finest in the state. and is composed of
upward of a thousand acres of the finest
land in Wabasha county. Mr.. Rahilly
has frequently represented his county
in the state legislature, and is m of
the staunch Democrats of the First dis
trict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
WASH FABRICS.

We have still a good as
sOrtment of best American
Sateens, in choice French
designs and colorings, at
12a cents.
Acase Of fine Dress Cling
hams was received a few
lays ago. Price, 124 cents.
Also a case of choice
Zephyr Ginghams at the
low price of Is cents, in a
quality which formerly
sold at 20 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
MAYOR Is
Six Additional Policemen APP
pointed.

In accordance with the resolution
passed by the city council last Tuesday
evening, Mayor Smith yesterday APP
pointed six additional officers upon the
police force, to do duty as %jailors and
drivers at Margaret, Ducas and Rondo
s~ub-stations. Heretofore there has been
only one jailor and II patrol driver at
each of these stations for the twenty
four hours. Hereafter there will be a
day and night jailor and driver.
For Ducas street station John Minor is
appointed jailor and Albert Western
hazen is made patrol wagon driver; for
Margaret street William Hart is jailor
and Hans Emola driver; for Rondo
street Michael Tschida is jailor and
Michael Davitt driver.
Mayor Smith is harrassed by persons
seeking positions. The mayor feels the
opportunities of place hunters just at
present, as he is indisposed. The i'm
preston prevails that fifty new patrol
men are to be added to the police force,
in pursuance of the resolution offered
1T the last meeting of the council. The
resolution is in the hands of the commit
tee on streets, and there is a strong
probability that the committee will re-
port unfavorably on the resolution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
Only Two Days More

For paying water rates on low service
TO have discount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03

g. CO.
SPECIAL SALE
-oF-
HAuDKERCHIEFS.

We will place on sale to-
day two or three hundred
dozen Fancy Handkerchief
at prices far below regular
values. They're not a lot
of cheap, trashy Handker-
chiefs, bought purposely to
close out cheap, but they're
taken right out of our reg
ular stock, first-class in
every respect, and every
one well worth the origi-
nal price.
White EmbrOideredHem
stitched Fancy Handker-
chiefs at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
st. James Parish Picnic.

One of the most popular Fourth of
July celebrations will be the picnic of
st. James parish, Rev. James A. Fitz-
patrick pastor, which will be held in the
beautiful new grove on Cleveland ave
nue., between Summit and Grand. The
electric cars go direct to the grounds at
intervals of fifteen minutes during the
day. A large and varied programme
has been prepared, of which the follow
ing are some of the attractions: A game
of base ball in the morning between
two of our best amateur teams;
in the afternoon at 2 p. m. a tug of war,
i'm which the Y. M. C. A. team will par
ticipate; a fat mems race, for which
several $50 and 800 pound gentlemen
have already entered; 100-yards dash,
for which an elegant gold medal has
been presented by Whitney's music
store; an egg race for young ladies,
little girls hoop race, pipe race, sack
race for men running race for
small boys, barrel race for men,
and a number of other interesting
events. Prizes have been prepared for
the winners of the several contests. A
game OF lawn tennis will be played in
the afternoon by two prize teams.
Balloon ascensionS will take place every
half hour during the day. a large tent
has been secured in which a large num-
Der of musical and other attractions will
take place. C.. N. Ludlow will
have charge of this part of the pro-
gramme. A full brass band will be in
attendance all day. No entrance fee
will be charged for admission to the
grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03

They are cooler than any other Shoe made.
Ladies' Tan Oxford Ties, So and $3.50; wear better
than any other kind. Ladies' Fine French Kid Ties.
$3.50, tipped or plain. Wigwam Shoes, 85c to $1.25,
that wear. Our Tennis we guarantee to wear;
price, 85e to So.
Mems Tan Oxford Ties, s. $50; good style; wear
like iron. Coverings Celebrated $3.50 Shoes for
Men beat the world; light or heavy, wide or mar
row toe. Once you buy them, always buy them.
Non-Rheumatie Shoes to order, with our pat
ent soles.
press charges accompany order. Open evenings,
Fourth of July week, after which we close as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03

Lost, stolen Or s~trayed-the Manu-
f~acturerS' Loan and Investment associa-
ton. Last seen Or heard of was in con-
nection with tine appointment of an of
ficeTEsalaried at $1,000 per year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03

Religious fanaticism is responsible
for many curious things, but it certainly
has assumed an acute form in the Sal
yation army female who peddles papers
around saloons between the hours of 9
and 70 D. m. There is a time and place
for everything. and a saloon at a late
hour is hardly the place for a female
selling a religious paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03

When citizens next hear a Merriam
striker lauding to the skies the heaven
born genius at the head of the business
administration the state is enjoying, let
them ask this question: Why is the
state revenue fund oyerdrawn by $751;
697. 80?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-15
Ricbmond Literary Club.

The first regular meeting OF the Richmond
Literary Club was held last evening at the
residence Of Mr.. Arthur NJ. Seldom, on Park
avenue. The question Of the relative merits
Of American and European journalism was
discussed by Messrs. Philip A. Bruce and
w, w. Archer in essays, followed by run
ming debate, in which Rev. Mr.. Carmichael
and Messrs. Roosevelt Page, Wyndham X.
Meredith. and Richard Gaines participated
Among those present were Mrs. Joseph X.
Anderson, Mrs. Gaillard of New York, Miss
Mildred Lee. Mrs. Thomas \. Carter, Mrs.
4. NJ. Seldom. Mrs. Armistead Wexford,
Misses Helen Cameron, Meta Potts, Mary
Cameron, Sallie Mayo, Mary Cooke Branch.
Mary Jones, and Messrs. Roosevelt Page.
Wyndham Boiling, Edward Crump, Thomas
y. Carter. Beverly b. Munlord, \. NJ. Sed-
don. Philip Bruce, and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-15
Distance to the Moon.

In speaking Of the i0.inch telescope soon
to be made for the University Of Southern
California, the New York sun says: With a
power of 90 to the inch the moons apparent
distance would be just 100 miles, and sup
posing that the full power Of 100 to the inch
could ever be borne with good effect, which
is highly improbable. the moon would ap-
pear only sixty miles away. It's features
would not, however, De seen as distinctly
as if il were actually at that distance from
the eve, for the unsteadness Of the atmOs-
phere and the imperlecti0ns Of the image,
even under the best of conditions, would
impart considerable indistinctncss 10 the
view.
Those who from mountain tops have seen
objects of the landscape sixty miles away.
can accordingly form "a more or less vivid
idea of the sort Of view Of the moons sur
face that the new telescope would be able
TO give at the limits Of its powers. But
with a much smaller magnifying power
1000 diameters, which would bring the
moon within an apparent distance Of 30
miles-far more distinct views of the lunar
landscapes could be obtained.
Under the very finest condition for seeing
such power might Just suffice to reveal a
steamship Of the size OF our largest trans
atlantic liners trayersing lunar ocean, es-
pecially if il emitted a cloud of black
smoke. But then we must remember that
astronomers are thoroughly convinced that
the moon has no oceans, but at the best
only dried up ocean beds 4 building as
large as some OF our huge exhibition halls
could be seen rs a minute speck.
The existence Of large city on the moon
would readily be detected by the forty-inch
telescope. In fact, if there were any cities
there, they would have been discovered
long ago with the telescope already in ex-
istence.
A great deal Of light may be thrown upon
some of the veXed questions concerning
Mars, Venus and the other planets bv the
new telescope. There are very puzzling ap-
pearances on their surfaces, some OF which
seem to demand for their solution Lut a
comparatively slight increase of telescope
power beyond our present limit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-15

George McGec were appointed on this COM
mittee. - A..
Judge Gooch then announced thar Mrs.
Gerald. of Ohio. would address the ladies ~
The afternoon. The chairman also CARED
attention TO the fact that more ATTENTION
should he paid to the colored race.
Rev. William West (colorcd) spoke III De-
half OF his race.
Rev. Robinson. OF Hanover, also made an
address. p.,.,
Rev. Mr.. Dudley. Of one Of the Baptist
churches, Danyille, was introduced.
A resolution on temperance was passeu
by the Convention.
Delegates were appointed TO the Natlohai
Convention. which meets In Alleghany'
Penn, next year.
NIGHT SESSION.
The exercises were opened by Mr.. our
rett. president of the Seyenth-Street Chris
tian Church Society Of Christian EndeaNor:.
1he song "Stand Up. stand Up for Jesus,
was sung, ana prayer was offered by BeV'
X. w. Nanhook. Of Danville.
Rev. Jabez Hall then introduced rev. D.
T.. Tyler, who was for many years the pastor
of the Seycnth-StIeet church.
After the address hymn was sung anu
n question drawer instituted. The ConVen-
ton then adjourned to meet on November
II, 1891.
This closes one Of the most harmonious,
successful. and prosperous conventions
ever held in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-15

Miss Lillian Book, Of Clayton, Del, who
has been visiting Miss Jennie Otey, left fol
home yerterday evening, accompanied 10y
Miss Jennie Otey and Miss Yallie Hoover
of stanton, Va.
In the selection Of Captain Charles
Euker as commandment of the stuart Horse
Guards the troop not only secures its
former captain, but one Of the organizers OF
the company and one of the best military
men in the service.
Rev. DR.. Goodwin, pastor Of the Grove
Avenue Baptist church, has gone to Column
ia. Mo-, to assist Rev. NJ. l.. Broaddus, the
pastor Of the church there, in a series Of
meetings.
Mrs. Mollie a. McGruder wife of A. :.
McGruder, died Thursday and was buried
yesterday afternoon, the funeral services
taking place at the Leigh->treet Baptist
church.
Miss Lutte Peasants viii leave next week
for a years stay abroad. She will visit Mrs.
Amelie Riyes-Chanler.
Mrs. Letitia Tyler Semple is in the city.
visiting Mrs. Martha b. Maury, l1Oj east
Clay street.
Rev. DR.. Hartley Carmichael, rector Of st.
Paul's church, has returned from his visit
TO Canada.
Mr.. II. IL. Spencer. Of ogden City, Utah,
is stopping at Captain 1yree's, : Is west Cary
street.