davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

and his kennel contains eleven well
bred and promising puppies. Hold. and
Charlie Thompson sport fine brace of
valuable settlers, and, with Mr.. John
Burkhard, they share the honors for
field stock of the Irish setter breed in
the City.
John Brede is one of the most intelli-
gent dog-breeders of the district. With
a fancy that extends from Irish settlers
to the petted pug, this gentleman has
kennel crowded with half-dozen diff
ferent species. The unmatchable breed
of English pugs which Mr.. Brede hob
bies, is the finest strain of these dogs
that can be found in these parts. 1t
was but few weeks ago that thirteen
of these little thoroughbreds left their
kennel for homes on Summit avenue.
The pug is becoming more popular each
year, and fashions winds fan them
good prosperity. Theodore l.. Schur-
meier has three; Mrs. DR.. Jones fine
one, and Mrs. Crawford Livingston's
children have several. The monarch
of the avenue, however, is j. S. Patter
sons Newfoundland dog Duke"
''Duke" is an aristocrat, but his cpl
curean taste combines in dietetics, all
things from grass, cats, old or new
overShoeS, umbrella skins, harness oil,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

He is water, club and bullet proof and
his appetite extends from Kittson's
lawn to Merriam Park-and so do his
depredations. Judge Kelly's dog, a
we'll disposed Newfoundland, natural
lied and admitted to citizenship, is the
most intelligent brute, outside of the
city hall gang, that walks the streets of
this city. Although in devoted attend
ance upon the court, he was not adj
mitted to practice with the class of
young men who made their marks be-
fore the supreme court the other day.
If Jack only had show on the jury he
would not manifest his ennui in open
court, as he often does while sitting on
the bench beside his master, Judge
Kelly, by venting very musical diph-
ongal a-w-e-o! Jack is quite student.
He devours books with vim-a gusto
and thereafter slight uneasiness. The
"Law in Bomshell" is his favorite
meal. This being already a digest, he
finds no trouble in properly assimilat-
ing the dry leaves with his gastrical
molasses. HAROLD WITHRAE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
RAINY RED ROCK.
The Heavens Baptize the Opening
HOurs-TO-Day'sP Programme.

The Heavens BaptiZe the Opening
Hours-To-Day's Programme.
Yesterdays rain made the opening
day of the Red Rock camp meeting
rather damp one and only part of
those on the grounds attended the serv-
ices of the day. 1t made it quite disa-
greeable for the new corners, but during
the entire day tents were being put in
readiness for occupation and cottages
given an airing. The opening days of
a camp meeting are always little I'M
prOpitiOuS, but these are now over at
Red Rock, and the Sunday services of
to-day will make great change in the
aspect of affairs. The trustees have
every reason for being encouraged with
the commencement of this years camp.
The morning services yesterday were
conducted by Rev. DR.. r. N. McKaig,
of Minneapolis. His discourse was on
the relation of the church to. the world.
The church is power only when filled
with the spirit of God, and he believed
that the church of to-day needed more
of that spirit which was in Christ. The
remaining services of the day were
prayer and Bible meetings. the weather
preventing many of them assembling
together.
Bishop Fitzgerald, of Minneapolis.
who arrived on the ground last evening.
will preach this morning at 1880
o'clock. Rev. DIR. T. l. Coultas, of st.
Paul. breaches at 2 o'clock and Rev. c.
M. Heard at 4 O'Clock. The evening
services will be conducted by Rev.
Thomas McCleary, of Minneapolis:
Saturdays arrivals at uthe hotels
were: Horace Rose. Rev. r. N.
McKaig, Rev. G. M. Heard, Mime
apolis; Mrs. j. c. Quinby. l.. NJ.
Quinby, Mrs. Eliza Venn, DR.. I. l.
Coultas. Miss Carrie F. Smith, Miss
Della Kellogg, st. Paul; Rev. William
Mckinley, Hamline; E. E. Caster, E.
Wilbur Caster, Bay City, Mich; Mrs. g.
A. Hartford, Minneapolis.
Among the many other arrivals of
yesterday were Bishop Fitzgerald, of
Minneapolis; Rev. l. r. Irmeishier and
family, Rev. DR.. Turner and family,
Mrs. r. ii. Stanton, Mrs. A. Armstrong
Mrs. Meeker, Mrs. A. A. Clark, Ham
line,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

property of Mr.. Thurston. Don Caesar,
a blooded dog of noble descent. and the
successful competitor of many bench
shows, is the valued property of Paul
Gotzian. MIR. Gotzian is also an ex-
tensive breeder of fine spaniels, and his
kennels at Forest Lake are, probably,
the best equipped in the state. Don
Caesars most perfect daughter is
Anthony Chryst's Belle. She Is mag
nificent auimal-large, perfectly built,
with blue coat, white paws and breast.
At the bench show held here in 1888
she won the first prize for puppies.
In actual points she has de-
veloped into model representa-
tive of her species. Kennel judges
who have seen and examined her, say
that she cannot be matched in the West.
She has had puppies lately, by Caesar,
and interested breeders are elated over
the addition to the blooded stock Of this
state. Mr.. Scott, of the st. Paul Carpet
company, probably has the finest St.
BernardS in the state. Four magnificent
dogs are his companions and his pride.
Mr.. Stryker is breeder OF st. Bernards,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
OUR JUNIOR PIONEERS.
Preparations for the Picnic to
MinnetOnka.

MinnetOnka.
Arrangements have been completed
for the first annual picnic of the Junior
Pioneer association, which will be held
on Wednesday, June %. The programme
for the day includes trip to Lake Park,
Minnetonka, on special train over the
Minneapolis Il st. Louis, and tour of
the lake on the steamer st. Louis, which
has been chartered for the occasion. The
picnickers will be accompanied by the
Great Western band, and the prelimi-
nary count indicates that about 300 peo-
Pile will participate. AS is generally
known. the association is composed of
those who have resided in the city for
thirty years or over. Each mem
Der is entitled to invite a friend.
and the number of tourists will
thus be swelled to the proportions lndl-
Gated. The committee having charge
of the arrangements met yesterday and
perfected the plans for the picnic, which
bids fair to be one of the most enjoyable
affairs ever held under the auspices OF
the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
For Picnics and Outdoor Pas
times.

The grounds at Spring Park on Lake
Minnetonka are fine and most accessible.
Pavilions, swings, seats, tables, dining
and dancing halls. band stand, good
drinking water, shade trees, base ball,
lawn tennis, croquet, lacrosse and
cricket grounds, boating, bathing and
fishing. Grounds reserved for special
parties. Seven daily trains on Great
Northera Railway Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
DOGS OF BLUE BLOOD
Becoming Still More the Rage
for Well-Kept st. Paul
Kennels.
European Thoroughbreds Are
Founding New Stock for
Local FanciepS.
Some Of the Noted Dogs of
st. Paul and Their PeeuI-
iarities.
CANNES and Their Masters
Familiar to the Hill
Avenues.

Prince Bismarck has lately said that
next to mis- family, which now surrounds
him at FREDERICKSBURG, his dog lies
closestin his companionshlp. The great,
noble brute which follows the chancel
lor about his estate, is the object of adj
miratioD by all German sportsmen. To
the man of ''ron and blood" he is con-
slant and faithful companion, fearless
and interchangeable hunter, and heroic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

If you do not think Real Estate Is
picking up, look at the announcements
OF prominent dealers On twelfth and
thirteenth pages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
1000

Loaves Bread given away at McVeigh's.
67 East Third street, next week. Get
one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

If you do not think Real Estate is
picking up, look at the announcements
of prominent dealers Oh twelfth and
thirteentl na9eS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

See Fallihee & Shows ad to-day or
18th page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

There are dozens of varieties of the
genus typewriter. There is the girl
who faints in her chair three times
week regularly and has to be carried
into the open air, where three or four
men clerks fan her with day books
and ledgers, and the affairs of
the office thus depleted go to
the demnition bow vows in the mean
time. There is the girl who gets blue
Ink all over her fingers, from them to
her face, and looks like Cheyenne In
dian on the warpath for the remainder
of the session. Again there is the
beauteous damsel whose admirers are
numbered by the score, and call at the
Young lady's place of business in
patches of from three to five a day. The
girl who quick at stenography, but who
in transcribing misSpells every second
word is another bette noire of the en-
ployer, and she is all too frequent. And
so list might he continued indefinitely
of the peculiarities of the myriad fair
creatures who have eSpouSed the craft
of stenography and typewriting. All
have good traits as well as those which
are not absolutely essential to
success in business. The presence
of woman in an office Is
beneficial to it in many ways. She ex-
ercises an influence for good as rule.
To do her justice, she is usually prompt
in her hours, and when she has mas
tered the intricacies of her branch of
the duties of the office she is hardwork-
ing and infinitely more painstaking and
trustworthy than her male co-worker.
This fact has been recognized by en-
ployers everywhere, and is in a great
measure responsible for the presence
of the thousands of young women in po-
sitlons formerly held by men at twice
the salary paid their supplanters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
A Question OF UraniHiar'
RICHMOND. VA, July 20, 1890.
To ne Edoor Of ne p.spaleh :

To ne Editor Of ne D1s0oich'
To settle a dispute viii you please say
which of the following is correct: In speak
ing Of two persons or things should the
suffix "ern be used. or :" est ~ mat
man is the larger or the largest OF ",
two?" Your opinion on the matter ~oulu
greatly oblige, yours truly, II. q. W.,
Auditors Office. Chesapeake and ONO
railway.
In the case given there is comparison
and only two persons OF things-persons N
the example-are compared. Manifest-Y'
therefore. It is necessary TO employ ouiy
the comparative degree. The superlatlVe
need not be called into service at all. ana
hence, in the interest of clearness, Is never
called into service in like cases by goou
writer's and speakers. The use OF
the comparative degree cannot inai-
cate more than two persons OF
things, but 1t does indicate thai
much. The use of the superlative desree
indicates comparison between moro taan
two. Hence the unnecessary use OF the
superlatiye tends to confusion OF ideas, anc
is to be avoided on that account. IL nav
be defended on the ground that the greater
always includes the less; but it is inaecu'
rate and inelegant, and is therefore lnya'
rlably rejected by those who like English
indebted"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
Damon and Pythias.
STANTON, July 20, 1890.

SIApNlON, July <0i l0'V'
To he Editor Of the Dispatch:
Tracedians have it that Pythias was held
"a hostage for Damon by the 1yrant Dy-
onisius; while Chgmbers Encyclop@dla
and Encyclopedia Americana have 1t Just
the reverse-yiz., that Damon was held as
hostage for Pytbias. VIII you inform, me
through your valuable columns whch Is
right! Yours trliy' HON'
We cannot be expected to know moro or
know better than tho encyclopedias above
ouoted. and we must confess that our re-
collection of the story is as they have it
that IS TO say. that Damon was the hostage.
We have always understood that the ira
pedy has the characters reversed. Inc
story is as follows TO quote still another
encyclopedia: DAxos and PYTHIAs, two
celebrated Syracusans, whose names
are always joined as the types OF true and
noble friendship, were both Pythagoreans
(that is to say, they believed IN metempsy-
Ghosts, or the transmigration of souls
throuch different orders of animal exist
ence). PYrmAs, or correctly PHSTIAs, was
condemned to death by DIoSYsIUs the
Elder. but requested 10 be Temporarily
released IN order TO arrange his AFFAIRS
promising TO procure friend to take ms
Mace and suffer his punishment If be
should not return, and PyTHIAs was allow
cd to depart. and DAMON gave himself up
as his substitute. Before the time for the
execution PYTHAs returned and DIoNYsiUs
set both of them free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
rant the possession Of power no longer ex-
ist II does not seem possible that devices

rant the possession OF power no longer eI-
ist. II does not seem possible that devices
Of this kind can DO advantaseously en-
ployed. II. rs now seems probable. tho
Republican party is defeated IN the election
of next fall, and IT, as supposition. II is
also defeated in the election Of 1892, we do
not believe that the possession of year or
two more of control Of the United States
Senate for the purpose of obstructlng
Democratic legislation will he Of material
service.
If. for example, two or three Of the New
England States should como out in strong
concentrations OF Republican policy by
throwing majority vote for the Demo-
cratic ticket IL does not seem possible that
tho senators representing those States in
the upper branch Of Congress would have
the assurance to steadily persist in line OF
policy that thoy knew was offensive to
considerable majority Of their const'-
tuents. We admit that party feeling Is
strong. but. il by one. and still more by
two, national elections. it is shown that
large majority Of the people of this coun-
try are opposed. for example, TO the tariff
policy OF the Republicans. we look 20 see
several senators who have hitherto thought
il expodlent 10 support this policy change
their course. and adopt what were Repub-
lean theories on this subject in the days
when the Republican partyrightly deserved
to be called the party OF the future"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
HOW TO HOLD 4 HUSBAND.
4 Hint TO Ladies About The Management OF
Ncn, from a Suggestion llade by The
Chief Steward Of q Cub

Many wife has been unable 70 retain her hus-
band at home because her meals have not been
such as he enjoyed. As result, ne would per-
hans 20 % some cafe or his club 70 dine, where
h, VAS reasonably sure OF securing pa!ataSle
food II the task has been so dincult for the
wife how much moro difIicult mus. 1t be for the
steward Of the clab or cafe, who caters 10 so
many different ,Astas. aud tastes that are so crit
cal. Perhaps the institution most noted for its
fine cooking IN America IS the Union Nab OF
New York All manner OF mo most delicate
dishes are there arranged and prepared. II may,
therefore, be OF Interest 20 ladies, as we'll as q
proprietors u hotels In general 70 know that the
chief steward Of tho Union Club uses aud re-
commends "Ihepuron BAKING Powder In me
preparation u the various dishes where baking
bowler is retiired. That II produces the finest
result. with the most delicate OF food shows
concluslVsly its superior qualities, no. only for
purity, but for Dowor and excellence. IL Is
new powder and is being used Dy tie oest anu
most prominent people In the land IL mas Do
come remarkably popular entirely on It's merits
for the highest anG whitest bread ana CAKE are
made where il is used. and IL has many features
unknown to any of the older powders. It's purity
Il beyond question, and the results Il Ia securing
arc often Quite remarkable. Remember that
the name Il bears, "Thepure." Implies that 1t IS
a superior article. You can make trial Tor a
triring cost aud secure valuable satisfaction.
The lest grocer5 sell IL. J! <''""'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
THE SECOND DISTRICT.
Ought tho Democrats ia Make Somina-
ilon FOR Congress?
RlcuMoND. Va, July IL. 1890.
To ne Eii'or ofae Dlspo'oh


To ne E.ii'or of1le Dlsp0'oh
Asa native and longtime resident Of the
Second caneress'onA. district, aud rs one
WHO ttEes deep interest IA rs political
pro.rerity. which is Democratic sUprema-
a. i f,l couetraiucl 90 enter into the dis
cne.iou invited hy Sir. Parker IN ms letter
uublshod IN your issue of to-day ,1sth)
and 20 set forth reasons WhF IN my opin-
ION. tle course advocated by blm Is en-
nentlv improper aud uuwise. il Is with
hesitancv tnat / obtrude my views upon
people OF district OF who am no long
Or a resident. but the danger, ia my opln-
i.n lnrsinr la the suggestions Of Mr.. Par
ier urees me % brave disappTovai - ac-
comulish good II possible. a personal nc
abundance with Mr. Parker enables me to
say that there y not In the district nor IN
The State a more ardent Democrat one
more devoted 10 tire success 81 the party
Ia an elections. Further, TO know HIM IS
% know tsat his views must be sincere
therefore furnishing sufficient reason why
they should be considered. ard. Il deemed
uusouud, opposed.
the views Of the people II his district than
j. bNt Il would be difiCult 90 make ne be-
iieye that he Is expressing the sentiments
81 many Democrats when he advocates no
fght. X j. not In the Democratic blood OF
the Second district, 30 far as my observation
has gone, 20 become weak-kneed ana talhI
hearted even in the face Of known odds. ,
Considerations showing the necessity on
voting have escaped Sir. Parker, aud Tue
reasons advanced by him cannot be SOUND
They depart from that well-known fearless
ness which has aetuatod him and his fellow
Democrats TO make many hard fights; true
most OF them lO.ing ones, but such con-
tests as have cemented their gallant mem
bersinto impregnable Solidity. Does, then
no fight assure what Mr.. Parker urges
more energy ana enthusiasm next time
Viii not the course he advocates be ol,
poaed TO that which. strengthened as 4
lad been from year 20 year. by defeat, cui:
minated last fall IN victory for Democracy
/ will take Mr.. parksr's views sss'sd'1
and endeaycr 10 show wherein he errs, a.
the same time advancing reasons why ths
Democrats should again make light:
1T viii give our people o much-needet
rest" II Is true. as Mr.. Parker says, thal
his people are cursed with too mAiAy sisa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Tho BANKRUPTCY Bili.
THO HdHkfuTf'y
New York Journal OF Commercial

New York Journal OF Soihhe'Ce'l
The Constitution of the United States
grants TO Congress the right 20 establish
uniform laws on the subject OF bankrupt
cies throughout the United States. The
Federal Legislature has availed ITSELF OF
this privilege several times during the cur
rent century. but always to the great DIS
gust Of the mass of the people. Inc act
passed August 10, 1871. took effect February
/. 1912. and was repealed in response 10
universal public sentiment on the third OF
March, 1913. having been in operation
thirteen months. All subsequent At
tempts TO revive or re-enact law
of this character came 20 Daught during
nearly quarter Of q century. But on the
Cd OF March. 1867, new measure was
adopted IN Congress to take enect auhs
lat Of that year. This was no more salts
factory to the people than its predecessor.
IL was changed and patched by every sue
ceeding Congress. no alteration being ac-
copted as an Improvement, until oil enorts
10 amend it becoming hopeless 1t was abso'
lutely repealed September /. 1878, 10 ths
satisfscticn OF the entire community.
Al thu good hat any Of these nssxnrsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
TRAINS NORrAWAHp.

'Dsiiy. tDaily except sunday.
sIoPPlS1-PLAcSA
Nos. H. q, s. -, sni 8, mako NJ stop& NoA
q and IS SOD Oh signal 81 hanchsosef.
Drewryis Bluff, Ccntralis, and Chester. No ~
stops at Chester. Nos 81. 81 "a ~ 20. al, ~, Ana
a., Will SOP a, all stations for passengers
PuLLxAS-cAR SERVICE
On Trains Nos. l4 and q, sleepinS-cars bs.wss1
New roSx aud Tampa sl@ tris JscxsoavliloL
On Trains Nos. "a asl a slsspiag-csns beisssn
washing ,on and Charleston. On Traia Nc. ",
slsepinz-cars Between Washington and jock
soaytlle. On Train Nc. IS sleeDing-csn be-
tween Jass sonviilo snd New York
THE ONLY ALL~RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
R,camop la. '.:s.o A. ~ Norfolk. ...s .ss n
Rlchmoue. .'Ss5 p. n. Norfolk. 80. 100 r. n.
Sor!olk .,.....'stoA. ". Rich noad. Iris A. n.
Norfo,s 1900 P. n ksshnead.. e:32 T. n.
fhe trains leaving Richmond ~ 9to A. n. and
Norfolk at +. u. arc cold trans bosxesn
,bese two poina. and passengers 20 through
yithou. change OF GxrA Close connections ara
sIso N sde AZ Psiersbsrs by the $50 p. y. train
FROM Richmond sna the $40 A. y. uain IRON
Trains leaving Ricnmond at &so A. y. sad
iI:N p. IA. Aad srrtving as Richmond ct 1918 r.
~ and Sos z. n. maze close connection 81
Petersburg TO and from farmvi!le, Lyncaourk
Y Il. scLLY, Superintendent
ET. u. MTRRS 0encrsl superintendent
r. n 1NsRsoA. General Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
The cecsus and the Board of Health.

To he Editor Of he DtSpGicl:
II il rather amusing to see how the cities
kick" at the returns. OF course the
enumeratOrs are anxious 10 have the p0pu-
ton as large as possible, "a their pay IS
thereby increased. But communities, Ike
individuals, are often not as big as they
think tney are. If personal census
could be faithfully taken there would he
universal complaint. Our moral and intel
lectual possessions are less tLan We imagine.
But To thesubiect Some ears ago protest
cd in print 10 the increase OF our pQpuia-
ton TO 100 900. There was no authority Tor
If but direct authority against ito, W.T.,
the United States census OF 1851 ana the
CITY census of 1888. Now, what Is 10 be
done? Certainly two things-ilrst, 20 over
an the death reports for the past four
wears and increase the mortality ~ PER
Cuf II will then be too low. as III 1883 there
were not more than $1,000 people here.
In the second plan begin at once with the
true census of 80 600 and make returns ac-
cordingly. This will give bad showing,
hut il viii give the truth, aud We want no
other report but the truth anu VIII sub
init 20 no other:
The shameful neglect OF the SICK poor
here greater than In any city IN the State)
may be one cause Of our high mortality,
ard il is hoped the plan now ON 1907 10
supply medical care TO the poor VIII help
TO reduce our mortuary reports.
'" AN""N~ A. Il. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
Htece ON Earth

awaits that countless army OF martyrs WHOSE
ranks are constantly recruited from tbs vic'ir'a
of nervousness and nervous diseases. The pries
OF tho boon "a systematic c,urse OF Hosiei'ef T.
stomach BsIters, Tho finest and most genia, o.
tonic uersines, pursued with reasonable persls,,.
sace. LASER. prosecutor, ana safer this lh.n !.
ton,cs, alcoholic of The Reverse, beef extracts
nsryo foods. Narcotics, sedstiyes, AMI poisons "
disguise. "Iirea Natures sweet resiorer,
balmy slsep'' Is the proyidsnt,al recupsi ~, y.
wes the consequences q sound digestion and
increased ,igor. the great stomachic which To-
s,,res both isproductSe also OF rsposs mt tho ro-
ouirsd time. nos unrnlreshed awakens the IN
diy,dusi Who uses " but vigorous, c!ssr-he saea;;
and srSssss.ism, Saasy ,so MI sousapa-
uon. and pilioasnssA " SS-wxAF4su