davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25
No. l49

left old Jadeh's danghter-the daughter of a
phari and the servant of Tarka Devi. You
are all liars, you English"
She left and took to her own unelean peo-
pie savagely, and, In little time, she mar
ried wood cutter who beat her, azd her
beauty faded seon.
Lispath was q very old woman when she
died. She always had perfect command Of
English, and when she was auff fciently drunk
could some times be induced to tell the story
of her. first lore affair.
II was hard then to realize that the
blesred. wriukled creature, 30 like wisp Of
chsrred rag, could ever have been "Lispeth
Of the Kotgarh mission"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Sound learning had great triumph on the
Yale field yesterday.


Yale field yesterday.
A silver certificate representing one of the
coined silver dollars Of our currency, If car.
risd into Mexico, can be sold at premium
can silver dollar Of that country, which
really contains more silver than this same
silver certificate represents. But Nsxico's
currency il on silver basis.
DR.. Ferrari, OF Paris, is believed to be the
most enthusiastic stamp collector in the world.
He has abundant means to crafty his
whim and will pay almost any price for
specimen he does not possess. He has spent
about $400, 200, and has a collection which
numbers over one hundred thousand. DR..
Ferrari employs constantly four secretaries
to handle new issues, revise and rearrange
the old ones, and assort, mount and cata-
logue the stamps that are constantly pour
ing In.
The negro continues to make progress. A
negro and his wife, both well dressed and
both as black as chunks of anthracite coal,
boarded crowded car in Cincinnati the
other night. The man stood on the plat
form, his wife found seat inside. The
conductor came for the fares. "I'll pay fol
two" the black man said, myself and the
lady In the car" Tho colored womanF' the
conductor politely asked. "No," was the
surprising answer, 'sthe negrsss who sits OF
the right hand side"
An eccentric old man recently laid low {
whole graduating class In western college
He got the boys together the day before com
meneement and told them that he wouli
give SO to every man who would answer
correctly two plain, everyday questions
The questions were as follows: What is th'
origin of the common phrase, ITO hop'
against hope" And, Why is the human ca,
shaped as 1t is, instead of being flats Not I
man answered the questions correctly, ant
the old gentleman went away declaring tina
colleges are failure.
The British census will be taken mex
April. The work of the enumerators viii
be very simple. No question that can Civ
ofense to anybody will be asked, and tn
one great aia will be to arrive at the numbe
Of the queens subjects. Il has been esti
mated that the population Of the British
empire at the beginning Of the present yea
] vas nearly s2S, 100000, Of whom aS,125,ee'
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25
gry Gncds.

Howe & StGtsOl|
PRIMROSE CLOTHS
Full yard wide, in graceful ALL
over Scroll and Flower designs
on white or ecru grounds (per-
fectly fast colors), Ioc per yard,
worth 12Hc.
A line of genuine imported
Scotch Ginghams reduced to
1oc yard.
Ladies' Ecru Silk Jersey Vests
with ribboned necks, ETC., at
soc per garment full sizes and
great value.
Ladies warranted Fast Black,
Fancy Lisle Jersey Vests at 6oc
each. Colors are black and
white, black and gold, and
black and heliotrope; regular
price $I.25.
We offer an extra quality of
Ladies fine Fast Black Hose,
both in out sizes and opera
lengths, at soc per pair to re-
duce stock; regular price 75c.
9 pieces All Silk La Tosca
Flounces, all different patterns,
at $1.68 per yard. These Floun-
ces are worth from $2.25 to
$2.7s per yard. You ought to
look at them.
$ pieces Russia Drapery Nets,
in stripes, at soc per yard j; reg
ular 75c quality.
AZ dozen Gents Band Bows,
the latest in Gents Neckwear,
at 18c each, or 3 for soc. We
are letting these bows 60 at this
price just for an advertisement.
These are regular 25c, 38c and
SOC goods.
goo yards Wool Dress Goods
marked down to 25c per yard f;
former prices 38c and soc.
Ladies Jersey Waists, Blouses,
Silk and Flannel Shirts in all
grades and styles. Special Bar
gains in Ladies Blazers at So. 50
each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25

We hail with rejoicing this bloom time Of
year, for spring has departed and summer is
here; we'll roan mid the flowers and Gull a
sweet bunch, and give the mosauitos boun-
tiful lunch. Prompter, In New York Sun
day Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25
Dyspep

y
Makes the lives of many people miserable,
and often leads to self-destruction. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache,
heartburn, loss Of appetite, a faint, all gone"
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and frregu-
larity of the bowels, are
DISTRESS some of the more common
after symptoms. Dyspepsia does
... not get well Of itself. 1t
EatlHS requires careful, persistent
attention, and a remedy like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. which acts gently, yet surely ana
efficiently. 1t tones the stomach and otner
organs, regulates the digestion, crea1eS a
good appetite, and by thus Sick
overcoming the local symp- ~
toms removes the sympa- FaododSuS
thetic effects of the disease, banishes the
headache, and refreshes the tired mind.
"Ihaya been troubled with dyspepsia.
had but little appetite, and what did eat
,, distressed me, or did me
nSdss little good. In an hour
burn after eating would expe-
rience a faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling.
as though I had not eaten anything. My trou-
BILE, think, was aggravated by my business,
which is that of a painter, and from being
more or less shut up in a Sour
room with fresh paint. Last eAo-a
spring took Hoods Sarsa- SsOissOSts
rilla-took three bottles. II did me an
immense amount of good. 1t gave me an
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
the craving had previously experienced"
GEORGE A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for ss. Prepared only
bye. L HOOD q CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, MASS.
100. Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25

95c per pair, Pure Silk Mitts;
81. Is each, Mems English Cheviot Shirts,
beautiful designs. Extra we'll nade.
SOC each, Mems Fancy Night Robes. Lang
don Cotton, we'll made, bargain.
UMBRELLAS In Fine SILK, Sterling Sill
yer Handles, Gold and Natural Wood. E1-
anime big assortment.
ri SO. Ladies' Jet Wraps. Very Cheap.
-. .OS. Ladies' Black Embroidered Fiohues.
Great Value
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25

l7c yard, Wool Challies, beautiful de-
signs.
25c yard, Best Scotch Zephyrs.
91<c q yard, White Lawns with colored fig
ures. Marvellous price.
40 yard, Beige Suitings, choice Of colors.
Unprecedented.
SC a yard, Striped Seersuckers and Cling
hams. Our usual Summer impossible 70
match offerings. AZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
THE BABIES OF THE WORLD.

The Cradles of a Single Year
Would Encircle the Earth.
St. Louis Republic.
1t has been computed that between
36,O0O,O0 and 100000 babies are born
in the world each year. The rate of
production is, therefore, about seventy
per minute, or rather more than one for
every beat of the clock. With the one
a-minute calculation every newspaper
reader is familiar, but it is not every
one who stops to calculate what this
means when it comes to years supply.
1t will, therefore, probably startle a
good many persons to find on the au-
thority of well-known hospital writer
that. could the infants OF year be
ranged in line in cradles, the cradles
would be Overlooking and at the same
time extend around the globe. We have
the ingenious conclusion also that, sup
posing the little ones grow up and the
sexes be equally divided, we would have
an army one hundred times larger than
that of great Britain, and wife for
each soldier besides.
The same writer looks at tee matter
ill still more picturesque light. He
imagines the babies being carried past
a given point in their mothers arms,
one by one, and the procession being
kept up night and day until the last
corner in the twelfth month had paSSe
by. A sufficiently liberal rate is i
lowed, but even in going past at the
rate of twenty minute the reviewer at
his post would only have seen the sixth
part of this infantile host after they had
been passing him at the rate of 1920 an
hour during the entire year, In other
words, the babe that had to be carried
when the tramp began would be able to
walk when but mere fraction of its
comrades had reached the reviewers
post, and when the years supply OF
babies was drawing to close there
would be rear guard, not of infants,
but of romping six-year-old boys and
rirlC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31

served for ladies, distinguished visitors
and those gentlemen participating one
way or another in the days proceedings.
Those who availed themselves of the
platform were Archbishop Ireland. Gov.
Merriam, Mayor Smith, Hon. Albert
Schetfer, Col. j. Bobeleter, DIR. Blakeley,
j. j. McCardv, Public Examiner Ken
yon, Hon. w. F. Bickel, DR.. Christie,
Aid. j. Melady, AID. Sullivan, Gen.
Sanborn, Aid. Gehan, Gen. Ruger and
a host of others. Immediately fronting
the stand were members of the various
posts = gray-haired veterans. who
have faced the leaden hail
of tine enemy on many CORY
limb, but generally they were hardy,
well-preserved, good-looking set of men.
Surrounding them was a mixed crowd
regulars, milItiamen, Knights of
Pythias and civilians. The bright trap
pings of the uniforms OF the Pythians,
the military bearing of the regulars and
the bristling bayonets of the militia
boys gave a certain amount OF ANNA
ton to the scene. The bright dresses
of the ladies on the platform and seated
in the windows of the capitol and the
houses overlooking the capitol grounds,
and the rich green of the trees, whose
welcome, oyerSpreading branches shad-
ed the people from the oppressive rays
of the sun, also added much to the
picturesque side of the celebration.
Notwithstanding its huge dimensions
the crowd was an extremely orderly
one. This was noted by many people.
Archbishop Ireland remarked it to Gov.
Merriam, who at once agreed with him.
There was an utter absence of crush
ing, and when the reverend arch
bishop rose to offer prayer
you might have almost heard a
pin drop. Theo Sander, commander of
the Garfield post and deputy state treas
urer, was in charge of the arrange
ments. assisted by c. W. Fisher, Jacob
Manner, F. Nj. Gombe, W. d. Wright,
J. Allen. g. w. Anderson, j. L. Brig
ham and W. S. Mcintyre. The exer-
ciseS were as follows:
Dirge First Regiment Band
PRAYER ... -. Archbishop Ireland
Reading general orders. Adit. Hughes
Vocal music Quartette
Messrs. Congdon, Gehan, Donohue, Nilsson.
Recitation. ..........-..... MISS haas
vocal music ..-.",.... -. QuarIettS
Oration.... 1890. ArchDlsnop ireland
Muslc-'America''
Quartette, Audience and band.
Benedlct1On ............ Kew. ROBERT Cnrlstle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
ST. PAUL PERSONAL.

W. c. Williston, of Red Wing, is in the
city.
c. S. johnson, of Owatonna, is at the
Clifton.
r. WEIGH. of Litchfeld, is a guest of the
Windsor.
W. C. lie Crone. of Faribault is stopping at
the Windsor.
W. w. Cressy, of jackson, is stopping at
the Merchants
John R. Davis and wife, of Neenah. Wis,
are at the Ryan.
F. M. Prince, of Saltwater, remained over
the night in st. Paul.
John S. Noble and wife, of Browns Val
ley, is at the Merchants.
Charles F. Abbott prominent real estate
manipulation of Duluth, is at the Ryan.
James A. Burke and daughter and Miss
Alice Conrad, OF Montana. are at the Ryan.
A. j. Fiske and Miss Susie Wilcox, of
Helena, Mont, are among the guests OF the
Merchants.
Hon. H. G. Helgerson. of Grand Forks,
commissioner of agriculture, is stopping at
the Clifton.
Among the Duluth people who registered
at the Ryan yesterday are J. NJ. Root, w. D.
Woodbury. and T. K. Richardson.
Henry Meyerding, of the police force, will
leave tonight for twenty days vacation.
Mr.. Meyerding is one of the best and most
popular officers OH the force. He will visit
Cincinnati and other Eastern cities during
his absence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31

virtues in peace no less than in war; and
perhaps it is better tested i'll peace. amid the
silent and everyday workings OF citizenship,
than i'll war; There are enemies of the re-
public more fatal in their stealthy stab than
open rebellion. She has triumphed at Get
tysburg and Appomattox. Will she as easily
triumph over corruption in caucuses, voting
booths and legislatures If corruption be there
ever allowed? Will she triumph over the
disrespect for law among the masses and
iimitless cupidity and egotism among the
pampered few? Other republics have gone
down beneath the weight of individual pas
sion, of private and public vice. None, in
deed, were built so strongly as our own noble
ship of state; none were ever so graceful
in form, and of beauty SO ravishing. But
not even she is proof against all hidden
shoals or wild tempests; and if seamen
or captain fail her she is wrecked and her
the deep and she is lost. No country will
dare float over its waters a republican pen
nant. Americans, in all your civil acts be
dominated by purest love OF country. The
heroes of our war gave up for America (.
their loved ones. their homes, their health,
their life. For her gave up personal pride.
private ambition, greed of money. Sink self
out of sight when country demands hear
ing and all shall be we'll with the republic.
/ appeal 20 more than human love and tenn
poral veal; L appeal to the tribunal of the
Eternal, the God of nations as we'll as of in
diyiduaIs, and in His name | bid you be pa
triotic. The strongest prop of country is re-
ligion, and for country's sake should it be
honored and nurtured. Religion, as no other
power, moral or physical, can do, enters into
the very recesses of the soul and sows there
the seed of purity OF conduct, unselfsh
charity and obedience and sacrifice. Union
of church and state we will not have in the
sense that one is the functionary of the other;
but that union we must have which comes
from hearts in which the love of religion
blends with the love of country, and the
state proclaims its own death which does
aught to harden hearts against the influences
OF religion.
The reverend archbishop concluded
his Grafton by a reference to the holy
work of decorating the graves of vet
eran soldiers. He urged all veterans,
so long as they remained alive, to re-
ligiously perform this task Of love them
selves. Between them and the departed
spirits there was kinship of common
heroism and common sacrifice. The
day would come-may it be long distant
when they, too, would have gone, and
their own graves would cOveJ the an
nual offering. Then might other feet
tread softly the surrounding sward, and
so long as lives the republic might Dec
Grafton day be sacredly observed as
day of hottest memories and most pre-
ciouS lessons.
Archbishop ireland resumed his seat
amid loud and prolonged applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
EGAN is ELECTED.
A Janitorship After a Long Wait
-DO!ngS of the Joint Committee.

-DOiUSS III tic OOIuN
All things come to him who waits. A
year ago when the court house force
was organized, Patrick Egan was down
on the bills for custodian, but County
Commissioner Boyd, member of the
Joint committee, had his eye Oh his SON
in-law, the present custodian, and went
back on Egan. When the committees
were made up this year Mayor Smith
dropped Boyd and appointed Liedman,
and the result was the election of Egan
at Yesterdays meeting. Considerable
routine business was also accomplished.
The bids for replacing the brick par
tition in the register of deeds Office
with one of wood and glass were read.
That of the st. Paul Furniture company
was for 1925; johnson Bros. & LOOMS
bid 1887: the Bohn Manufacturing
company, S4S5: Thomas Fitzpatrick,
S415. The latter bid being the lowest
was accepted.
NJ. E. Hale was awarded the contract
for the electrical appliances to be used
i'll lighting the council chamber at the
price of SO.
The custodian was instructed to notify
the BONN Manufacturing company that
unless they placed the window and door
screens in position within ten days the
contract would be cancelled.
The custodian's pay roll, amounting
to $1.290 for the month of May, was ap
proved. A letter was read from DR..
Adcker stating that it was not advis-
able for the city physician to have his
Office in the city building, as it might
have tendency to spread disease. The
payment Of his bill for office rent,
amounting to $500, was referred to the
board of county commissioners with a
recommendation for payment.
The bill of the st. Paul and Pacific
Coal company, upon which payment
was ormerly refused on the grounds of
there. being shortage to the amount of
7S5 pounds. was discussed by Aid. Con-
ley, Aid. Melady and Mr.. Schrader, and
after deducting the shortage the balance
of 81, 143 was allowed.
The salary of the custodian-elect.
Patrick Egan, was fixed at $1,000 a
year. E. Montgomery was reelected
engineer by an unanimous vote. with
John Doerr as assistant. The engineers
salary was fixed at 81, 200, ana that of
his assistant at 5000 year.
The county auditor was elected secre-
tary of the joint committee for the en-
suing year at salary of $1,000. M. FL.
Egan was appointed fireman. The new
officers will commence their duties
June l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31

dren be subject in everything except religion
to the superintendent of schools. Examina-
ton of the school by state school inspectors
upon secular subjects. Mr.. Garfield, upon
learning the subject of my address wrote to
the st. Paul committee cancelling the invita-
ton.
Inresponse to an inquiry as to whether
he would be willing to go before the
convention and discuss some other sub
ject, the archbishop said:
The structures are against the subject l
meant to put before the meeting, not against
myself personally. I cannot accept an invl-
tatlon to speak OH any other subject. If the
would not have spoken of them.
Father Conway was seen, and said he
desired to reply to statement in an
evening paper to the effect that he
should have looked into the facts before
writing his editorial on the subject.
1.-The facts are" said he. san invitation
was extended to the archbishop; he ac-
cepted and named his subject, and
President Garfield Cancelled the invita-
ton. | knew those facts before writing
the editorial in the Chronicle. If any
one doubts that these are facts, refer
him to Archbishop Ireland, Mr.. Merrill
and President Garfield for their verifi-
cation" Father Conway also said the
assertion quoting Mr.. Sherrin to the
effect that ''Mr. Conway has no reason
to pose as Martyr has no application,
as ne only discussed the facts and their
effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
DOUBTFUL DISTRICT.
Democrats of the Third to Meet
To-Day-WhO Will Be Candidate.


To-Day-Who Will Be Candidate.
E. Southworth, of Shakopee, is the
chairman of the Democratic central
committee of the Third congressional
district that is to meet at the Merchants
to-day. None of the members of the
committee arrived in the city yesterday,
but they are all expected on the early
trains to-day. The question of impOr-
lance to be canvaSsed will be the deSig-
nation of the day upon which to hold
the nominating convention. The quas-
ton of personal preferences, as to Sc
lection of successor to Congress
man Hall, will probably not enter
the deliberations OF the gathering in
any considerable degree. There is,
however, strong feeling in favor of
the candidacy of o. M. Hall, of Red
Wing. There are few Democrats in the
district more extensively known, and it
is certain that he enjoys the unqualified
esteem and confidence of his party
throughout his district. NotwithStand-
ing this prevalent feeling, there is a
strong contingent that prefers E. A.
Child, of Waseca, the present state SEN
ator from Mcleod county. He has a
strong following, and is immensely
popular Hon. Henry Hines, of
Shakopee, has also been men
toned as possible choice, especi-
ally in the event of a deadlock
in the conventions. Judge Mcdonald,
who swept the district four years ago,
is out of the question, He has removed
his residence and is now citizen OF the
Fourth district, and III. j. Peck, of
Shakopee, tits automatically explained,
xuif hro from the H.
yass. Indeed, it is stated that he never
gave permission for the use of his name.
There is said to be "a certain element
favorable to the nomination of Mr..
Peck, yet it is understood that he Is not
seeking the nomination.
On the whole the outlook for Demo
cratic victory in this district is very
promising. The attitude of Congress
man Hall upon the tariff issue the past
session OF congress has been very dis
tasteful to the farmers of his district,
and shoald he be renominated, which
now seems quite probable, he will lose
many votes that he received in the last
election. He has forfeited their conf
dence and they do not feel like return
ing him. Maj. Strait, there is no doubt,
would like the nomination, but he can
not consistently avOw himself candl-
QaCo SO long DIS DhT ndll 10 III tlo
field. This is the only rational conclu-
sion, bearing in mind the spectacle
of Straits falling upon Halls
neck at the memorable Red Wing
convention when Hall, III his speech of
acceptance, said, 81 sincerely hope the
acrimonies of this campaign will be
pleasant" Should there be long con-
test in the Republican convention, that
is, should A. H. Reed, of Glencoe, and
by possible or fortuitous circum-
stance, Maj. Strait, actively enter the
lists, it is not at all improbable that Mr..
Clement, of Faribault, will loom up as
formidable dark horse. 1t will be re-
membered that the latter figured as Il
candidate for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation in that extraordinary convention
that astounded Charley Gilman ct al by
choosing w. r. Merriam as the standard
bearer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
Nationa al Educational Association.

National Educational Association.
City Superintendent w. H. Martin
and w. S. Byram, of Harrisonyille, Mo-,
arrived in the city yesterday morning
and spent part of the day at the Ma
tional Educational association head
quarters. arranging for the Missouri
delegation at the coming convention.
Secretary Sherin showed them around
the city and visited several places of
meeting, and they expressed themselves
as we'll pleased with the arrangements
made to take care of the teachers. They
expect to bring delegation of several
hundred from their part of the state.
Supt. Dornfeld spent yesterday in
the city making arrangements for the
Duluth school exhibit at the coming
convention. Duluth will have fine ex-
hibit in kindergarten, art, drawing and
manual training school work.
The canvassers for entertainment are
meeting with considerable success, but
there are too many of our citizens who
give them the cold shoulder because
they expect to be at the lakes during
July.
The st. Paul executive committee will
meet Monday, June 2, at 4 O'Clock p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
ECHOES OF The WAR.
Sanity Citizens Do Not For
get the Gallant Deeds Of
Brave Men.
Imposing Pageant in Which
Hundreds of Old Veterans
Participate.
Archbishop Ireland Delivers
an Grafton Filled With
Timely Advice.
How American Republicanism
Is Leavening the Whole
World.


There was little lacking in the cele-
bration of Decoration day yesterday.
The day was more generally observed
than it has hitherto been. All the pub
lie, railroad and business offices were
closed at noon, as well as the whole of
the wholesale establishments and many
of the retail stores. There was for the
time being a welcome 'let-up" i'll the
mad rush for wealth, and young and
old combined in doing honor to the
nations dead. The weather was per-
feet ard the congested state of the
principal thoroughfares, with the dis
play Of bunting at many points, gave the
city holiday aspect. Crowds of peo-
pie witnessed the procession, which
was admittedly one of the best that has
been seen in ST. Paul