davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25
SOMEWHAT TAME
Are the Weekday Services at
Red Rock,

are the weekday services at
Red Rock.
The Red Rock campers are enjoying
their last week on those grounds. The
regular services of the week days ap-
pear little tame after the great serv-
ices and immense attendance of last
Sunday; but the interest in the
meetings holds out well, although
a couple of the leaders have returned TO
their homes in the East. Evangelist
Smith left for the East on Monday, and
yesterday DR.. Cook, of Tennessee, babe
his friends goodbye. Each of these
gentlemen secured a strong hold on the
sympathies of the Red Rock people, and
they have left for their homes accom-
panied by the prayers of their many
friends. But others are left to
carry on the services. Ross Taylor
the son of Bishop William Taylor, of
Africa. arrives to-day, and Bishop
Joyce is expected next Sunday. Prof.
McPhail remains until the close to lead
the singing. He is ably assisted in this
. st. Paul. The choir, under the charge
of these two leaders, is preparing special
musical programmes for next Sunday.
The selections which they sing are al
most all new, and are written by Prof.
McPhail himself. The book which they
use is called "Songs of Saving Power"
The morning sermon yesterday was
preached by Rev. j. F. Stout. OF the
Clinton Avenue M. E. church, and in
the afternoon Rev. Thomas McClary, of
| Minneapolis, preached. In the evening
revival services were held.
+ The Red Rock Old Settlers associa-
President, Rev. D. ]. Higgins, of
Brooklyn Center; vice president, Rev.
/ j., w. Powell, of Newport; secretary.
Dir. w. w. Satterlee. of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25
B.Bowie, Mary Kult. Principal. V. W. Lath-

rop.
Thrut, Emma b. Farley, Sarah Carroll, Julia
Better, Ella Brien. Rose Carroll Florence
A. Peirie Principal, j. G. Donnelly
Robert A. Smith acknowledgement Madi-
gan. principal; C. Miller, A. c. Donovan, NJ
O'ToOle, M. Barker.
Hancock School-Alice Hosmer, Lou Will
Jams, Jessie Whitman Mrs. n. E. Harris,
Laura Dobner, H. z. Mcleod; principal, Miss
Kate Putnam.
Baker School-Principal teacher, L. M.
Butler; intermediate. A. McCammon; prim-
airy, +. M. Sargent.
Madison School,. A. NORWOOD Mary
McManus, S. E. Patten, E. Is. Taylor, Mrs. J.
F. Langton, S. V. Halloran, L. A. Britton, j.
B. Pearce, F. Z. Polly, A. M. Zenzins, G.
Williams, N. e; Cullen. M. Banning. Annie
E. L. Kelley; principal, George c. Smith.
Rice SchOOl--Anna C. Richard, Fannie
Amery, Z. 7. Cramsie, j. F. Sullivan, A. M.
McCaine Mary Hambleton, M. H. Owens, E.
primary principal, Mrs. Mary M. Long;
principal, H.. W. Slack.
William 2. Murray School-Mrs. F. L.
Williams, Grace Williams, Emma Cooper.
Samuel j. Iilden School-Miss Gertrude
Horen.
Longfellow Scholars. F. g. Whitman.
y. Pierce, A. s. Brigham, N. L. Primrose,
Jessie Card, Helen James, Lizzie Virtue, b.
s. Clark; principal. Mrs. c. w. A. Blackman.
Alexander Ramsey School-Primary teach
er, Nettie Dow; intermediate, Alic Ray +;
primary, Mrs. Il. E. Boutwell,,
John Mattocks School-Primary teacher,
r. ID. O'Conneil.
Quincy School-Primary teacher. B. G.
Eaton; primary, Miss L. f. O'Brien.
Monroe SchOOl-Elizabeth Wright, princi-
pal: L. G. Flint c. K. Lynch, l.. F. O'Neill,
NJ. j. Bryant, Chattie Field. Kate F. Owens,
Louise Roth, Bertha Keller. Kate Sliney,
Mary Farrell, NJ. Kate Smith.
Washington School,. L. Terry, principal;
n. F. Wheaton, director of practice; c. l..
Place, assistant; II. M. Eggleston, primary
methods; G. F. Saunders, model teacher;
Carrie Hanson. assistant.
jackson School-KatIe Deacon, prin cipal !;
M. G. Cllnch, Anna Murphy, Della j. Long
Frances Lindsey, Anna B. Walsh, Helen
Wockey, Ida Clark, Florence Rayelle, Kate
Bey ans, Elma Ellithorpe, Lille nj. Grace.
Lydia Graham. Isabel Williams
Lafayette School-May Cummings, princi-
pal; Ella Cummings, Blanche Lyon,
Horteuse McCrory, Helena Smith. Minnie
Hawthorne, Blanche Dunn, Mary Mcbride,
Bessie R. Hurley.
Douglas School-Margaret Lemon, princi-
yal; Theresa Nj. Bittrieh, Elizabeth McCor-
mick, Virginia Buck, Hannah DAILY.
Lucreia F. Barrett, Elizabeth Callahan,
Margaret Chairman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25
WOOED AND Welded.
Interesting Nuptials That Tool
Place Yesterday

interesting NuptIaIS Inat TOOK
Place Yesterday.
Miss Alice Mary Hart. daughter of
John Hart, and William Paige Barrett,
son of the late Hon. William Barrett,
were married at the residence OF the
brides parents, 500 Westminster
street, yesterday morning. Rev. S.
NJ. Crothers. of the Unity church, per-
formed the ceremony in the presence of
the family and circle of immediate
friends. A reception followed and the
bride and groom left ON the $50 train
for wedding trip down the lakes.
They will be at home after July 15 at
5S3 Pleasant avenue.
Harry Harris and Sarah Orenstein
were married on last Sunday in the
Church of the Synagogue, corner of
College avenue and Wabasha street.
After the ceremony the friends, in
twenty-five carriages, and the couple
proceeded to Garfield Post hall, where
ng. Two hundred couples were pres
ent, and many costly presents were re-
ceived by the couple, valued, in the
aggregate, at about $500. Everyone ell
joyed the event in the fullest.
Miss Laura j. Butler, daughter of
John G. Donnelly, 343 Harrison avenue,
an old resident of the city and for the
past seventeen years connected with the
public schools of st. Paul, was united
in marriage to r. d. O'Connell at
the cathedral yesterday morning.
The bride was attended by Miss
Catherine O'Connell, Miss Mamie j..
Smith and Miss Emily B. Franklin,
while r. j. O'Connell, NJ. j. Clarke and
John j. Gleason escorted the groom.
The wedding party moved up the aisle
to the strains of Mendelssohn's "Wed-
ding March," played by Prof. PREM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25
WE EAT TOO MUCH.
A Physician Claims That People
Eat Much More Than They

A Physician Claims That People
Eat Much More Than They
Should.
A physician lately said: 'Most per-
sons eat four times as much as they
should" The proportion seemed pretty
large, but an eminent British physician
of former generation said almost the
same thing-that one.fourth of what we
eat goes to sustain life, while three
fourth5 go to imperil it. Another ply
stefan wittily remarked that most peO-
pie dig their own graves with their
teeth. The foundation of the habit of
overeating is apt to be laid in childhood
and youth, since the stomach then seems
able to bear almost anything. There
would be little danger of eating too
much if the food were always plain and
simple; in that case the natural appe-
tite would be safe and sufficient guide.
The trouble is that the natural appe-
tite is too often spoiled by cakes, pies,
condiments and highly seasoned food.
Another source of dyspepsia is emo
normal condition of things it is renewed
as fast as it is used. But nature makes
10 provision for tine immense amount
expended by excessive care, by fuss and
worry by hurry and drive. by explosions
of passion and by the undue excite
ments of pleasure. All these are like a
great leakage of steam. The stomach
is the first and largest sharerin the loss.
Another source is 0verwork of the brain.
Brain-work is specially exhaustive of
nervous force, and the exhaustion is
greatly increased by the fact that hig h
intellectual activity gathers to itself a
most delightful momentum, making a
few hours of high pressure work more
productive than days OF plodding.
Moreover, brainworker generally neg
lects physical exercise and curtails
sleep. He is like the careles engineer
who. while driving at the highest
speeds, fails to supply the needed wood
and water. He cannot help being a
dyspeptic. Another cause, which gen.
orally acts with all the others, is a lack
of active, eXhilarating outdoor exercise
and recreation. Such exercise and rec
reation are absolutely essential. 1t is
vastly easier to prevent dyspepsia than
to cure it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25
HIS LIFE PROLONGED.
Holden Execution Will Not Take
Place Friday.

Judge Nelson, of the United States
circuit court, yesterday took up the
habeas corpus case of Clifton Holden.
who was sentenced to be hanged Friday
for the murder of his cousin, Frank
Dodge, at Redwood Falls. Attorney
General Clapp appeared for the state,
aud Charles G. Wilson, of Rochester. for
the prisoner. Holden, by stipulation of
the attorneys, was not brought
into court at that time, but
is still in Jail at New Ulm.
Mr.. Wilson asked that time for ar
gument on the writ be fixed. Judge
Nelson stated that he would prefer the
argument to be made while Justice
Miller, of the United States supreme
court, is sitting Oh the circuit court
bench, as he had written the opinion in
the Colorado case which is relied on in
this case. 1t was agreed by the attor-
ney general and Mr.. Wilson that July
would he suitable time. Judge Miller
would be in st. Paul then. That date
was fixed. Of course. the execution
fixed for Friday will not take place
pending these proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25
A LIST OF THE LUCKY.
Appointment Of Teachers in
Public Schools for the En-
suing Year. q
Large Proportion Of the Older
Hands Retained for An
other Term.
Schedule Salaries, With Few
Exceptions, Remain in
Force. q
The Board Of Inspectors De-
cides Upon Building New
Schools. -

The board of education met in spe-
cial session last evening. The actual
session lasted about an hour, but the
work had been mastered in detail at
previous meetings in committee. The
meeting was important, as it confirmed
the appointment of teachers for the en-
suing year. The meeting was
not called to order until $40.
A communication from Acker Post, G.
A. r.. asking that flags be placed on all
the school buildings was referred to the
committee on schools for action. A
communication from G. W. Turner, ask
ing to be appointed inspector of build
ings, was referred to the committee on
real estate. The resignation of c. j.
Thomson as inspector of the
Eighth ward school was accepted.
A list of the standing committees previ-
OuSly appointed was read and the sec
rotary directed to notify them of their
several appointments by mail. 1t was
stated in connection with the report of
the committee On high schools. that the
salaries of the Messrs. Fiske Scott and
Williams had been raised $500 each.
There had been cut iii the total
salaries of this department of
$500 and an increase of 5000.
Tie committee on buildings recon-
mended the building of additions to
school houses as follows: A six-room
addition to Webster school. four-room
addition to Lafayette school, four rooms
to Selby school, siX-room addition to
Adams school, an eight-room building
in the First ward, and new building in
the Second ward, on condition that three
lots on which to erectit shall he donated.
A resolution by Mr.. Wright was adopted.
directing the placing of the school
buildings at the disposal of delegates to
the National Educational association
for the purpose of making them head
quarters for social or other meetings.
The teachers appointed to the higher
grade schools were:
High School-George N. Carman. princi
pal; George Weitbrecht, natural science;
G. A. Fiske and F. w. Fiske, Latin and
Greek; C. D. WEIGH. civil government and
common law; F. E. Carel, French; L. B.
Wilson, common department; G. B. Scott,
natural science; Miss l.. A. Vanderworker,
mathematics; Misses M. j. Newson, N. B.
Stevens and M. A. Anderson, English; Misses
F. j. Austin. NJ j. Beach. NJ. Bronson, L..
Minor, A. B. Newson, F. l.. Minor. G. S.,
Austin, B. M. Phelan and Francis Gage,
English aud mathematics; Miss H. Smith,
drawing: Miss LenOra Austin, eIocutIon W.
R. Williams, natural sciences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25
u
. PROHIBITION SIDEsHOW.
Public Debate and Plan of Cam
paign Decided.

.
+ At last evenings meeting, called by
the ProhibitionistS, there was but a
small attendance, owing, probably, to
the almost lntolerable heat. Prior to
the opening of tho debate between
Messrs Griffin and Mills, the champions
respectively of the high license and
prohibition elements, a committee meet
ing was held, at which F. r.
McManigal presided as chairman,
and E. E. Cornell was secretary. A
committee was appointed to map out a
plan of campaign, composed of MesSrs.
Wheeler, Hughes and McManigal. A
finance committee of two. Rev. David
Morgan and Joseph Ridge was also APP
pointed, after which the meeting adj
journed subject to the call of the chair
man.
After prayer had been offered by Rev.
Barker, of Lake City, and luartette
selection given by the Norwegian
Students quartette, of Minneapolis, the
debate of the evening. SIS third party
necessary" was opened by Mr.. Griffin,
who proceeded to show that the Prohibit
ton party was an eXcresence of the
temperance body. with no excuse for eX-
istence other than to die by inches, as it
indiSputably was doing. MI. Mills Bit
terly attacked the methods of the Re-
publican party, pointing to its record as
one scarcely to be referred to with
PRIDE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25
In Hands of Jury.

The action brought by William Smith
against W. l.. McGrath to recover dam
ages for arrest and Imprisonment went
to the jury in Judge BrilPs court last
evening. Smith was employed en- Nc
Grath's farm and was ordered to do
some work. Mr.. McGrath said Smith
refused to do as told and hit him in the
face with currycOmb. Mr.. McGrath
ordered him off the place, but he de-
cIined to go. He then had Smith ar
rested. Ii is this arrest that dam
ages are sued for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25
SLUGGED A CHINAMAN.
Daring Daylight Robbery on Rob.
ert Street.

Sam Key, small and aged Chinaman
at 432 Robert street, near Eighth street.
was brutally slugged and robbed at Z
O'Clock last evening. Sam was alone in
in his laundry at the time. Two smooth
faced young fellows entered, one from
the front and the other from the rear.
They assaulted the Celestial and one of
them beat him while the other robbed
the place of $50 in money. Both ran
out of the rear door, jumped over
fence and disappeared through wood
yard. There is no clue to the bold day
light robbers.
Dennis Flynn and James Rowley were
subsequently arrested and identified by
the Chinaman as his assailants. They
are tough characters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25
Hazard Wins at Last.

/, After many days the local executive
committee of the Educational conven-
ton has got the Eastern trunk lines to
issue special rates to st. Paul, as is
evidenced by the following:
New York, June 24.-The National Edu.
cational association, which holds conyen.
ton next month in st. Paul, Mimi, has Sc.
cured special rates from the Trunk Line Pas
senger association. Teachers will be per
mitted to go from their respective homes to
ST. Paul and return for one fare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25
After the Railroad Exchequer.

Mary Rowe has commenced an action
against the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railway company to recover
$1,000 damages. 1t is alleged that Mary
Rowe was carried one-fourth of a mile
beyond Borup, the station she wanted
to get off at, and was put off the train
in the snow on Feb. l last; that in
walking back to the station she fell
into ditch alongside of the track,
causing personal injuries. 1t is claimed
that the agents of the road operating
her off at some distance from the regu-
lar station, and that the railroad COM
pany is responsible for the injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25
JEST IN FUN.

ALI parents suffer with babies lung
troubles.
The haymaker will do mower business
very soon.
The song of the bees-Be it ever so
humble, there's no place like comb.
Is telegraph operator who reads by
sound an ear-Sighted fellow?
Cotton may be king in its native
Southland, but when it gets into North
ern dry Soods stores it is only prints.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25
McGrath's Sale.

Buses will leave Merchants hotel at
$3.50 and $50 to-day for McGrath's sale
of Standardized Stock at Fair Grounds.
and will also meet Manitoba trains at
Hamline. Lunch and refreshments will
be served during sale by w. ]. Dunno
back, the popular caterer of Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25
You Are
In Danger

When you begin to feel tired and weak, for
this condition means that the system is
running down and is liable to long term Of
illness. These symptoms should be at once
overcome by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which contains just those elements of
strength which the body Graves and greedily
welcomes. With a good appetite, healthy
digestion and pure blood, which Hoods Sar-
saparilla gives, you may defy disease and en-
10y perfect health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25
The Astoria.

A perfectly equipped European hotel.
with elegant suites Of rooms for tran
sient or permanent guests. B. f. Fer
riss, manager aud proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25

We have few more of the Simmons
Refrigerators to be sold at half price
Keller Manufacturing Company, Sank
Center, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25

SAFE'T Y |
b|(Y(;L Est

These machines all warranted to be FIRST
CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT and we are selling them
at what they cost simply to them quickly The
above sizes adapted to boys of all ages from the lit
tie fellow just old enough to ride up to the one not
quite large enough for adults machine The "Pet"
machine is equally adapted to girls These reductions
are genuine and for short time only and we advise
intending purchasers to examine them and decide as
soon as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25

Rely Upon PIatt's Chlorides
As your household disinfectant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-20
A Trick of the Trade.

There is cruel story in circulation con-
corning a certain teacher in one of the public
schools who has been highly complimented
because of the success attending the examina-
ton Of her pupils. 1t was noticed that her
class of boys seemed to be able to solve all the
problems. When question was asked, every
boys hand in the class was raised. The prin-
cipal or the school was putting the questions
and the teacher would call on o pupil to make
the answer. Although more than score Of
questions were asked, in no instant was an
improper answer given.
The principal was 50 pleased at the result
that he made special mention of Miss Dash'S
proficiency as teacher in each of the class
rooms that he visited. Probabl envy was
caused by the fact that in no other class
room did the pupils seem to be as well up in
their studies. One of the teachers, whose
pupils did not acquit themselves very credit
ably, made an investigation, and by a judi
ciOus use OF candy succeeded in gaining the
confidence of one of the boys under Miss
Dash's care.
Now johnny" said she, chow is it that
all you boys know the answers7"
eve don't all know" said Johnny, MUNICH
ing caramel
''But you all put up your hands as if you
did"
miss Dash tells US to put up our hand
when the question is asked. We boys who
don't know the answer put up our left hands
ana the boys who know the answer put up
their right hands, and then Miss Dash only
asks the hovs who have right hand up"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-20
dol If Pass. and ticket agent.
Spring Excursions via the Santa Fe Route.


The winter excursion" season is past
and the Santa Fe route, pleased with its,
success in each of those excursions. again
come to the front with still another in
ducement for people to travel via that pop
ular linef in the way OF rOund-trip, eXcur-
sion tickets, at greatly reduced rates to
principal points iii Old Mexico, New
Mexico and Texas: also Aiken. :. c., Au-
gusta Ga, birmingham, Ala, Brunswick,
Ga, Callahan. Fla, Mobile, Ala, New Or
leans La, Savannah, Ga, ThOmasville,
Ga: limited to return not later than June
/. 1890 Transit limit to points in New
Mexico, Old Mexico and Texas will be four
days each way; to other points named
above, transit limit will be four days each
way.
Tickets are also now On sale to principal
tourist points in California, also Phoenix
and Prescott, Arz.: Portland Ore; good
for six months, with going limit sixty days.
Las Vegas, Hot Springs, y. NJ: Ogden and
Salt Lake City, / tab, Idaho and Montana,
good for ninety days: transit limit four
days each way. Stop over privileges al
lowed on all tourist tickets within transit
limits.
Full information cheerfully given rela-
tive to routes and rates. Side-trip rates
and other special rates to points on the a,
7. Il :. Z. r. II. quoted on application.
Sleeping car accommodations secured and
bagga9ed checked to destination. Cali on
or address w. d. Murdoch, agent, 10 y.
Main street and Union depot
GEO. T. NICHOLSON,
q. P. & T. a, y. 7. * :. +. r. r.
25-tf Topeka, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-20

that This sort OF thing makes even strong
men very weary.
After inquiring in vain at half a dozen
shops for copy of James hitcomb Riley's
poems 1 made the long journey to PaternoSter
row and applied for the book at Longman's,
the publisher. was referred to dealer in
St Paul'S churchyard. Thither proceeded.
They were ell out of the book, but could get
me one. How soon can you get itF' l asked.
In a week or ten days." they said. Where
do you have to go for it?" asked. 80 the
publishers" they answered. MY friends"
said /, 81 have travelled four miles for that
book, and am going to camp here till get
it. The publishers is only one minutes walk
from here-n0w fetch me that book"
Very few Of the secondhand book shop
keepers know what they have III stock. You
ask them for certain book and they shake
their heads, when the chances are that sew
ersl copies OF the book you want are conspic-
uously displayed upon their shelves. Their
SO called catalogues are not worth much, be-
cause they include, in most cases, only the
high-priced books Tie real curiosities are
to be found, not in the catalogues, but upon
the top and bottom shelves of the dusty
stells.-Eugene Fields Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-20
Frisco Line, to St. Louis and the East.


The best. quickest and most direct line
from Wichita to St. Louis and all prinei-
pal eastern, southeastern and northern
cities
The Frisco line runs two daily express
trains from Wichita to ST. Louis without
change, equipped with Pullman palace
sleepers and free reclining chair cars. No
other line does it. Close connections in st.
Louis union depot with solid vestibule eX-
press trains, without change. TO Chicago,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Cleveland. Pitts
burg, Philadelphia, New York and Boston.
The popularity of this line being uni
versally acknowledged by all competitors,
all passenger trains of other railway lines
entering Wichita from the north. south
and west arrive in time to connect with
the Frisco line fast express trains TO the
east.
If you cannot purchase through tickets
reading via Frisco line from your starting
point, it will pay you to purchase TO Wich-
tia in order to secure the advantages and
comforts of this line.
For further information regarding rates,
time, connections and through reservation
of sleeping car accommodations call upon
or address w. ID. Murdoch, ticket agent,
122 North Main street, or Oak street union
depot. ID. WIsHART.
Gen. Pass. Agent,
d55-tf St. Louis, Mo.