davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
CAUGHT BY THE COLD.
Signal Service Report Holds Crops
We're Not Injured.

Signal Service Report Holds Crops
Were Not Injured.
The weekly weather crop report of
hat, while threshing was delayed by
Fridays snow and frost. the amount OF
damage was very small. He says: The
temperature for the week was deficient
in the Northwest and Southeast, while
in other sections of the state it was
normal or slightly above. Maximum
SO at La Crosse on the 9th; minimum 30
at st. Vincent on the 18TH; weekly
average. The weekly measurements of
precipitation were: st. Vincent, 1928
inches; Brainerd, .95; Grand Forks, 20;
st. Paul, sc; Duluth, go; Rolling
Green, .55; Moorhead and Pennington,
so, and smaller amounts at a few other
stations.
The rains again interrupted thresh-
ing, stacking and other farm work. The
cold weather and snow storm in the
Northwest on Friday were unfavorable
20 grain unthreshed and in shocks, but
it is thought that no particular damage
to crops will result therefrom. The soil
is reported in good condition for plow-
ing, and much of that work has already
been done in various localities.
REPORTS OF CORRESPONDENTS.
Notwithstanding completed, threashing
progressing, plowing being pushed, hoying a
good deal: rain is much needed.
Moorhead-Snow and sleet storm to-day
Q2th) will delay harvesting for three or four
days in this section.
Warren-Rain on three days this week de-
layed threshing. Grain will be damaged If
wet weather continues.
Rolling Green-Corn considered out Of
danger from late Frost Late flax promises
we'll Wheat threshing IL to l6 bushels.
fax IL to 20, and oats % to 40 bushels per
acre.
Grand Meadow-Crops about out of way of
frost.except late corn and few pieces flax.
Crops generally well cared for.
Red Wlng-Corn is good. Potatoes will be
better than was anticipated. The ground is
in excellent condition for blowing.
| Farmington-No frost yet. Corn we'll mat
| ured; threshing being pushed. Wheat is
yielding to 10 bushels per acre; oats, 20 to
40: haXseed, 3 to Is; potatoes, 80 to 60.
| Preston-Threshers report satisfactory
! yield of small grain. Corn is very near out
of the way of frost.
! st. Peter-Weather very favorable for plow
| ing and for the remaining crops The aver
age yield of wheat is about II to Is bushels
| per acre.
! Fairmont-All graius are yielding we'll al
the machine. Late grass and pastures are il
! good shape. Another week of warm weather
! will make all corn safe.
I; La Cr0sse-The rains of the 9th and 7tt
improved the soil for blowing. and was bene
fetal to crops. We had a cold drilling rair
from noon to 4 p. m OF the 18th.
Currie-Threshing is going on very well
! yield about as reported. A heavy ram las
| night prevented threshing to-day (11th).
st. Vincent-Excessive rainfall on the 5tf
and 9th (amount, "a. inches) prevented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

congregation will cheerfully acquiesce in the
order make and permit the pastor who has
served them many years to quietly take pos
session of that church tomorrow morning
and have their religious worship there, and
let their lawyers fight out their troubles in
the court, and not fight them out before the
affairs of God.
The injunction in the case of the Min
nesota conference of the Evangelical
Association of North America ct al.
against the Emmanuel Church of ST..
Paul, was continued upon the giving of
bond for $500.
The injunction in the case of the
United Evangelical Church against j.
l.. Seguer was dissolved, and the re-
Straining order in the case of Norman
ct al. against Luise was continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
OAlN i L AOAs
WHISKY AND WOMEN
Form Interesting Topics for
an Interview With Arch
bishop Ireland.
He Believes the Catholic
Church Gradually Crushes
Out Drinking.
No Good Reason Exists Why
Woman Should Not Cast
Her Ballot.
A Roast for the CentraliZing
Tendency of the Repub-
lican Party.

''As to the temperance cause, 1t Is
moving forward with constantly in
creasing momentum" So said Arch
the private audience room of his down
town house, after greeting rep
resentative OF the Chicago Herald
with that dignifed grace that
distinguishes his bearing. "The
growth of public sentiment in re-
gard to it during the past five years has
been beyond my most sangulne hopes.
This is evidenced in many ways. The
falling off of the number of saloon
keepers in the Catholic church during
that time is as remarkable as it is en-
couraging. l have made no systematic
statistical estimate, but should judge
that where five years ago there five
Catholics keeping saloons there are now
not more than two. This has come
about from the fact that during these
years there has been decided change
in public opinion as to the respecta.
bility of this vocation. 1t is now con.
sidered something less than respectable
by large number of people to keep a
saloon, and the number engaging in the
business will naturally continue tt
grow less.
s'More than this. there is a growing
sentiment toward the most careful
moderation, and also against tie pat
ronizlng of saloons. Where few year!
ago man took three and four drinks
now he takes but one, and the man tina
formerly patronized the saloon dali.
with the utmost unconcern now drinks
if at all, at home. because of the grow
ing conviction that to do so in salool
is not just the thing. This has com,
about in the Catholic church by coun
sci. We urge upon the weak, for thei
Own sakes, heroic self-control and tota
abstinence, and upon the strong tn
same heroism for the sake of the influ
ence of their example upon the weak
You see," said the archbishop, with tn
smile which at rare intervals CLEAN
across his face, ''you must never rang
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

Minneapolis gentleman stepped up and
Joined in the conversation. 81 tell
you," said he, 81 think Mrs. Frank l..
Greenleaf is the handsomest woman in
thls section OF country to-day. Mime
apollS has some very handsome women
beside, but don't think any of them
can compare with her, although Mrs.
Frank Mackey is admitted to be remark
ably handsome"
The crowd which kept coming con-
tnued to discuss beauties, until there
came near being wrangle over the
matter. or the young society ladies of
the city. Miss Gilfillan seemed by COM
mon consent to be given the palm. This
charming young lady is soon to become
Mrs. Sam Gilbert, and then who is to be
awarded the palm of maidenly beauty
which she now holds? Some think that
Nellie Finch. who is just coming on to
the social stage, will take Miss Gilfil-
lan'S place.
Among the other pretty women of st.
Paul may be mentioned Mrs. AL Sibley,
Miss Margaret Mann, Miss Alice Fore
paugh. Miss Kibbee and Miss Eta
Hawkins, the latter of whom is now
seeking fame and fortune on the stage.
BY the way, a report of the approach
ing marriage of Miss Hawkins is yigor-
ously denied by the lady herself.
st. Paul can boast of hundreds of
ladies' who are strikingly good-looking,
but who would not be classed under the
heading of beautiful. Beside all these,
there are growing up in our midst some
young women who will throw the beau
ties of to-day in the shade. Many
OF them are not of the social
world, and they may never get theil
names in the newspapers; but they will
all have hand in giving to this city the
credit Of being the home of pretty WON.
en-. One sees more and more of beauty
on the streets of the Capital City each
year, and at the present rate of increase
we shall soon be as noted for the beauty
of our women as Milwaukee is for hel
beer. So the day may not be far distant
when we can challenge even the cits
which produces such marvel of beauty
as Mrs. Frank Leslie. By the way, Mrs
Leslie will be given reception in ST
Paul. and then all our people will be en-
abled to form better opinion of he
beauty than they can do now, evef
granting that the photograph above al
luded to does her complete justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
DRAMATIC DATA.

Hercules and his twelve labors are
myth, no doubt. Samson lived long
time ago, when people believed the
story Of Jonah and the whale, but the
two young men who appear next week
are not a myth; neither is the record of
their feats of strength fairy story. for
it can be tested. John and AL Mark,
who travel under the title of the Au-
stralian gladiators, have never been
eQualed in modern times. Sans o. did
not live in the day of athletic associa-
lions and records. 1t is almost an in
credible story, the plain statement of
cobble stones with their fists. They
will pick up piece of granite, so that
it is smooth and will not cut, lay it upon
an anvil, strike it with their fists and
break it. They take bars of iron that
an ordinary man can't bend across his
knee and bend 1t across their arms.
One of the men holds up his arm as an
anvil and the other will strike the iron
across it. They use dumb bells that
weigh 65, 165 and 270 pounds. They
break iron chains like threads, break
massive stones upon each others chests
and besides give a very interesting
series of statues in various attitudes.
They are the feature of very large
and pleasant entertainment that the
museum offers next week. Three floors
of entertainment and fun on every floor.
II
Sunday, Sept. IA, at the new Grand, the
popular little coincidence, Marguerite Fish,
will make her initial bow as star before a
st. Paul audience. The play, "Erma, the
Elf in which she appears in no less than
six different characters, is said to be admir-
ably suited to her versatility. giving her I'M
limited opportunities to introduce tine many
clever songs, dances and representations
made famous by her. Miss Fish was for
merly known as Baby Benson, and it is safe to
state, has travelled and seen more of this
world than any other living actress, though
only nineteen years old. She has had six
six years old, in company with her mother,
toured the world. When twelve years old
she again visited every city of importance in
Europe. this time as an actress. Three years
ago she returned to this country under
special contract to present q German COM
| edy. in which she had met with great success
! in Vienna. Last year she was the Cinderella
| in the "Crystal Slipper" company, her petite
| figure, sweet voice and varied talents fitting
was asked to sign three years contract. but
!, preferred to be seen in her own play.
| Il
! For the week commencing tomorrow night
| there will be frst-class dramatic treat at
the Olympic. special engagement has
/ been made with J. b. Negrotto and Kitty
! Langley and company of unexcelled play
) ers in the great fve-act sensational comedy
| drama. ''Firebrand." It'll beautiful play,
full of brilliant features and startling eli
makes, and it cannot fail to draw large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

An old settler paused before the pict-
ure and remarked: "Well, don't
know about that claim. st. Paul has
had some remarkably handsome wo-
man in her day. and has yet. remem-
Der a Quartette any one of whom, I
think, was as good-looking as man
might wish to see. There was Mrs. G.
NJ. Mackubin, who now resides in Bal
timore; Mrs. Gov. Ramsey, who was
called to her eternal rest few years
ago; Mrs. 81. M. Rice, who can be seen
on the streets of the city almost any
day, and Mrs. D. c. Price, who still re-
tains much of her wOndrous beauty,
and whose Notwithstanding the
stamp of their mothers beautiful face
are among the most admired of the
younger ladies of the st. Paul social
world to-day"
Another passer remarked something
about Mrs. Cleveland's beauty, when {
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

suppose that it would be much smaller.
1t woman, without neglecting her rec
ognized duties, and not all women
have such duties to perform, could fill
an office acceptably, l see no reason
why she might not do so. / think that
the strong maternal instincts which
God Almighty has implanted In the
breast of woman may confidently be
trusted, and that there is small danger
that any privilege which man may per-
NIT her to enjoy will make her a less
devoted mother and homemaker. In
my opinion, extending the franchise to
women is not only safe, but also a
progressive STEP"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
ADVIS ED BY THE COURT.
The Emmanuel Church Row
Judge Kelly Counsels as Well as
Orders.

Judge Kelly Counsels as Well as
Orders.
The quarrel among the pastor. trus-
tees and members OF Emmanuel church
of st. Paul, and of the United Evangeli-
cal church of st. Paul, which has been
carried into court, is apparently far
from being settled. There have been
four cases begun in the district court
growing out of the quarrel, all
of them asking the court to re-
strain certain individuals from
proceeding in courses begun by them
The four cases have been considered
together since the preliminary Injunc-
tions were begun, as they grew out of
the sure subject matter, to wit: the
dispute as to the possession of the
church and parsonage. An order con-
solidating the cases and disposing of
the possession of the property during
the pending of the litigation was made
by Judge William Louis Kelly yester-
day, In his decision the judge, besides
discussing the legal aspect of the causes,
offers few suggestions to the contend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
MRS. FRANK LIE SIZE,
The Handsomest Woman in America.

The bold statement made by the pla-
card attached to the picture caused con-
siderable discussion among the thou
sands who stopped to obtain a glance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
WHO is OUR BEAUTY
A Picture of Mrs. Leslie Causes al
Interesting Discussion.

A day or two since there was placed
in the window of the Big Boston the
photograph of Mrs. Frank Leslie, who,
although always famous for her beauty
and intelligence, has recently become
still more renowned through the talk OF
a marriage with the Marquis de Leu.
vile. Underneath the picture. which
was set in rich frame, was placard
bearing these words:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

OF the face
o f t b / S
really re-
m kable
w O m a n,
who took
a business
not over
pro S p e +
Gus, and
b y h e +
own abil-
ity built it
up to CO.
lOssal pro-
pOrtiO ns,
until to-
day it is
adni t t ed
to be one
Ofthe best
fro m a
m o n e y
m a k i n G
standpoint
of any in
that line
i n t Ii e
country
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-15

In this paper will be found the publ.
cation Of the boundaries Of the new cleo
ton precincts in the north seven town
ships Of the county. made by the County
Board. In compliance with the election
law. Voters OF those townships should
DO careful to preserve this issue Of the
CoUaIER, and familiarize themselves
with the boundaries OF their precincts, Cd
Il il made criminal oifense to attempt
20 voto out Of your proper precinct; and
chaIIcngors and poll book holders should
also acquaInt Themselves With who are
The legal voters In thoir precincts. An
important duty dcvoIving on the party
committeeman OF each precinct II to Sc
Iect competent persons for Clerks OF
Election Boards, and notify them Of their
selection several weeks before election
that they may at leisure times acquaint
themselves with the duties. The duties
Of Clerks Of Elections are more than
doubled under the present law, and are
very important At the elections SO far
held under 1t onc-third Of the ballots
thrown ont were compelled 10 be be-
cause the Clerks had not done their duty,
under the law, In giving out ballots. II
requires man who is quick in writing
with q pen, and also used TO system In
oil that he does, to make q good election
Clerk under this law, and they are not
easy to get In all localities. who are will
Ing to take the trouble to acquaint them
selves with the law, and then do the
work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-15

A Largo Gathering and the Right
Spirit Prevails.
Preacher Cox Couldn't Lead Them
Astray.
MARESco, ND, AuG. llth 1890.

MARESGo, ND, AUG. 1lth 1890,
En-. COURIER: The meeting At Ma
rcngo, Ind, on the 9th inst, BY the +. M
y. A. was largely attended, aud ma
Jority were sadly disappointed in moi
nnding Hon. j. L. Brett present to al.
dress them. However. we were favored
by an address At the hands OF one of Du.
bois, sons Rev. s. Cox, and from M;
stand point II was = very creditable or.
Tort. The people hereabouts respect the
gentleman as q minister and 4 man Of
culture but few Of the order are in sym.
PATTY with Ills idea Of the only remedy
Tor the ills polite laying ia the i'm medi.
ate formation OF X. NJ. Il. A. tickets
The verdict OF our order At its la,
county assembly was that We will nol
put out an +. NJ. b. A. ticket within III:
county during the approaching cam.
paign."
The order In our county fully expec,
20 make just demands upon the Law. max.
ing powers at the proper time, regard.
less Of party politics. SO far &c our IL.
FORMATION goes, we believe that tho Il.
boring man IL getting into such shane
that our servants, the Legislatures and
Congress. will see "the hand writing on
the wal, and wisely look after our In.
!orest. Nothing will hurt his prospect
10 this direction 90 much as +. M. b. A
tickets 81 this time. What we want nov
y lew more brave aud courageous mer
~ Congress, like our own Senator veor
nees, men that will stand BY the labor
ing men regardless of party name, ever
4 Blaine and the protectionists come !,
tho forks Of the road.
an F.M. Is. A. MAN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-15

The Democracy of the 18th Judicial
District. composed OF the counties Of On.
bois, Gibson and Pike. will meet in dele.
gate convention at Oakland Citv.
SATURDAY, AUGUST l6, 1890.
for the purpose Of nominating candi.
date for Judge and a candidate for Prose
cutting Attorney Of the 18th Judicial Cir.
cult
The basis Of representation shall be
one vote for each 200. and one for each
fraction over 100 votes cast for Hon e.
Z. Matson for Governor in 1883.
w. r. COX.
CHAIRMAN Dunors Co. DEN. Cow.
w. b. MCDONALD.
CHAIRMAN GrnsoS Co. DEN. COY,
THOS. X. FLEMING.
CHAIRMAN PIKE Co. Dem. Con-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-15
Notice Of Application for Liquor

|NOfCE u hereby given 70 the citizens OF Ireland
1y and nsdl~on township. Dubois county Indiana
the undersigned wl apply 70 the Board 81 County
commissioners Of Dubois county a their sent term
IsSo under the provisions 81 an Act. entitled AN Ac
to regulate and license the sale % rritucus vinous
malt and Other Intoxicating liquors. % limit the licers.
Zee 70 be charged BY cities and towns and 10 repe. Al
|5ormer laws regulating the sale n intoxicating liquors
ana AZ laws and parts ~ laws coming IN conflict with
% this act prescribing penalties for ths
violation thereof and declaring an rasset
blythe Legislature o. Indiana IN 1.-5 Tor license IA
ss spirtaous vinous and malt liquors N quantities
term 81 one year. The precise location where Re desire,
ss e 10 house situated and being upon eas, haIf
Iio 10 - shown upon the original map or plat of the
Indiana rFTtp ! sorrwHys
Aug Is. lsoo-3w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-15

Being compelled by circumstances be-
yond my control 70 seek means OF liv
ing for myself and children. have or
ranged 10 take charge OF tho Millinery
Store and Drces Making Establishment
formerly carried on by Mrs. Schuctter
on eth street. in jasper. md after Jul!
Plat. 1880. may b found tkoDSe with
good stock II fashionable NIL iiner'
goods, to which invite the attention b.
|aIl needing anything In that line, and
also prepared 10 do sewing and fitting.
II will do Ill possible TO please. both q
regards style and prices, and hope for q
Liberal patronage.
Mas. JOHANNA BUcHARs
july q, 90-4m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-15

Boone Township Annual Exhibit
AF condition Of varIons funds for the
~ year ending July 81. 1890, made 70
the County Commissioners at their
August. 1870, session:
P0AD FIND.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-15

The keeping Of the poor asylum q
ms county was lot 10 Samuel II. Fettin.
ger az Sll4 per week for each inmate
william Torn bid 80 cents and auoshc,
man sl.2a Pike CO. Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-15
Specimen Cases.

8. II. Clifford, New Cassel, wis, wss
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma.
tism, his Stomach was disordercd. BIZ
Liver was affected TO an alarming de.
gree, appetite fell away. and he was Ter.
ribly reduced In llcsh and strength.
Three bottles Of Electric Bittcrs cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,.
had running sore on his leg oil eight
years standing. Used three bottles az
Electric Bittcts and scYcn boxes Of
bucklon's Arnica Salvc, and his leg "A
sound and well. John Speaker. "a.
tawba. u, had five large Fever sores On
his Leg, doctors said bic was incurablc.
1nc bottle Electric Biiters and ore boz
'inck'cn.s Arnica Salvo cured him en-
',rely sold At Martin Frledman's Drug
1870 3.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-15
Notice Of Final Settlement
Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given TO the CO
IN ors. heirs and legatecs Of Dsnl.
Nicholson, deceased. to appear II n
Dubois Circuit Court, held al Jaspe.'. Il
diana, on the 9Th day Of September isa
and show cause, II any, why the Fin
Settlement Accounts with the estate
said decedent should not be approve,
and said heirs are notified to then al
there make proof Of heirship, and rccci'
their distribuiive shares.
BENJAMIN A. SIMMONS Admr.
TRAYLoR 8 HUNTER Atty's.
August Is. 1690-2t.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-15
Why Royal Baking Powder is the Best.

1.-THE Royal Baking Powder = a0soiutey pure
for have % found It ia many tests made both for
that company and the United States Government
n - iii 6,rber and because Of the facilities thar company
h 81 Obtaining perfectly Of ta and tor other dependent
m ~ p,ooer proportions and the method Of its preparation
the Royal Baking Powder
IS undoubtedly the Purest
and most reliable baking
powder offered to the public.
"iENRY A. MOTT. D.
Cx<wix
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-15
Notice Of Arbitration 70 TO

Nv x..ss'.. ~ given 70 he citizens AZ NJ ~ III
~ -. hssvs.h township. Dubois county indtr' n
eoaers'xn.d oil apply % the Board II Conn, Dad
49,, under ne provisions u an Act en,i,ed IAN
nnd hcen-e The sale u spiritnous vnouk CO
. csnss .n'oxsestink liquors. 70 limit liz scenA
former laws regulating Ne sale u intoxrsInr ,ak q
ana ~ laws and psfss q ia~s eonins in conflict n
violation thereof and de,lsrin. a. er91r-srx ~
by the Legislature q Indiana. In ISIS ~ Icenzy
sell wine and beer In less quantities thsn 8 ouart q
The precise location where shed e~re 70 ell u IN tte
house situated and being upon Lot 10. g.. a. thos
upon the original map or plat II the town 81 HaJ
vile. Hssbison township, Dubois county. Indiana.
COFFMAS LEISTNER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-15
Boone Township Trus''
Notice.

|THE undersigned, Trustee q v =
= township, Dubois county, \.
gives notice hat he will al'enu
business pert, ming 10 the once y !.
tee, 1t his resi-, cocc ! miles SOU
|of Portersvi'le, on SATURDAYS y
week, and 'rcuests all persons
township business to present w.
D day. Citizens desiring ooon
the Township Library, are no, Wa.
the Library - kept BY Wm' -
In Portcrsville. rpn
HENRY II. BrEIDEvGAuch' 80
May Is, i688-ly.
Notice Of Administrato's
pOintmcnt.
NOTICE IL hereby given w. .,J
an dersigned has been apPo'ssG n
ministratOr or the estate y M,
n. Flick, Sem, late Of Dubois co' .cs1
diana, deceased. Said estate y WIZ
CErnAs g. BAcGEKLf' -
TRAYLoR q HUNTER, ATTY"
Aug. 8, 1S9O-3w. -
rhyl -. r. D.S~hoese G1SlVl