davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18

of the real value. he thought it was re-
markable. Said he: "Tne taxes in all
towns and cities of which have knowl-
edge are much greater. In many of the
old cities of the East and South the
taxes are so to 100 per cent higher"
Il
He asked the cause of such a state of
affairs?
An ardent st. Paulite replied: ''Our
city administration is carried on judi
ciously and economically. The Demo
cratic party has had control of the city
for twenty-five years. 1t is party of
economy and of administrative ability.
The public lands belonging to public in
situations, when sold, have been dis
posed of to advantage; and consider
able portion of them nave been pre-
served to sell at enhanced value when
occasion requires. The burden of max
ing improvements has been borne in
part by citizens who are able to con-
tribute to the expense. 1t has been the
pride of the mOney-making people to
keep the improvements in advance of
actual needs; and they have cheerfully
contributed from their we'll filled Golfers
in the way of paying assessments of
benefits for improvements Oh the streets
and parks, knowing that the saleable
value of their property would be greatly
appreciated. These are some OF the
causes" added the citizen. The tourist
seemed impressed with the idea that he
had learned something about city gov
eminent. He said: Il readily see that
your city is destined to grow as the
metropolis of the Northwest. From
what | have seen and learned in few
days here can frankly say yours is a
model city. 1t must be satisfaction to
live and do business here"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
SAME IN ALL LANGUAGES.
An Envious Scene Enacted in a
Horse Car.

An Envious Scene Enacted in a
Horse Car.
There are times and places in which
1t is eminently fitting that young lover
should shower caresseS on the fair
maiden of his choice with an exuberance
which would turn Amelie Rives Chand-
Ter green with envy, but crowded
street car is not one of them. 1t not
only embarrasseS the maiden herself,
but either embarrasses or makes en-
viOus every other person in the car. and
no person with high degree of
delicacy of perception would do
such thing at such time. Neyerthe-
less that is exactly what occurred on
University avenue car last
night. A rustic swain, evidently not
many months from Scandinavia, and
his Phyllis occupied one of the corner
seats. 1t was evident from the first
that his fingers were fairly itching to
tickle the opposite ribs of the plump
maiden at his side. Presently he laid
his arm along the back of the seat, and
when the ice was once broken, it was
not thee minutes before the pair we're
spooning with all the freedom they
would display in a parlor with the
shades down. Had the girl been pretty,
it would probably have driven the spec
tators wild, but fortunately she was not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
The Groves ON Sunday.

Inver Grove, the terminus of the
West st. Paul motor line, is rapidly be-
coming popular as resort for family
picnic parties on Sunday. Here there
are cool and shady groves where lunch
con can be taken from the greensward;
grassy slopes and open fields, where
the children may romp and play at
will and long stretch of river shore,
upon and down which a pleasant stroll
is taken by the younger people.
Among the many parties scat
tered throughout the woods there
yesterday there were none which
enjoyed themselves more than
the one made up of the following
people: Mr.. and Mrs. William Bircher
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann
Hegemann and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Koch and children, and Mrs.
Matt Young and children. Target
shooting was one of the pleasures
enjoyed by the male portion of the
party, while the ladies were engaged in
preparing an elegant repast in the good
old army style, by building a fire be-
tween two large stones and cooking
coffee that tasted a little smoky. but
which was heartily appreciated ON ac-
count of its novelty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18

in physical beauty, in all the good cheer
of this world. Nay, he dignifies these
things thousandfold when he makes
them only preparatory and accessory to
an unlimited spiritual life. The earth
had been important under the old Ptole
maic astronomy which made it the CEN
ter of the solar system, but the universe
had been dwarfed and made contempt
IDLE. and in the meanneSS of the universe
the earth had shared. When COperni-
Gus made the sun the center of our
solar system, instead of this planet, and
thereby expanded and magnfied all
mems thoughts, he did not reduce the
height of single mountain peak or the
majesty of single ocean wave, but by
DethrOning the Earth
from its chief position he thousand
fold exalted her as member of meas
ureleSs universe. So the supernatural
conception of man does not belittle by
any fragment the powers of body or OF
mind, but in making these miniStrants
to his spiritual nature and ObedIent
servants of his moral impulses, it gives
q celestial majesty to life. Man is no
longer self-centered or earth-centered.
but he is radiant with ali the beautyoithe
universe in which, though the outward
man perish, the inner man is renewed
day by day." and all forms OF being are
but countless consultations which re-
volve forever about the throne of the
eternal God. To this immortal and ce-
lestial realm l argue that man of right
belongs. [ present to you this morning
the conception of Immortality, not as a
form of philosophy, not as dogma OF
theology, not even asa revelation to the
hopes of the race, but l present it to
you as natural induction from the
facts of man and of life. l argue it first
from heroism. All self Socrifice. all de-
vOtion to principle at the cost OF suffer
ing or loss give the lie to the utilitarian.
and argue that man is eltl-
zen by nature of better eoun-
try, that is of heavenly.
All unselfish patriotism, all sincere
friendship, all devotion of saints, all
sacrifices of martyrs. all Self-forgetful-
ness of love. are links in the chain of
argument that binds man to eternity.
argue it again from the SOUPS capacity
for truth. 1t is this upon which the
reason feeds, it is this which sustalns
mans higher nature. Man must know.
For this he dredges seas, climbs mount
tains, wanders through arctics and
tropics, and rayiSheS the face OF heaven.
He must know, he feeds upon Gods
food, he therefore is the Sharer OF the
divine life. Until the fires burn low in
the reason of the Eternal, until love
ceases to thrOb in the heart of God, will
man, the child of God, who has learned
to feed upon immortal truth, and TO
share immortal lore. live on, a defiance
to time and death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18

deal of satisfaction the fairness with
which it treats all parties sects, and the
various shades of religious beliefs. Be-
ing aware that publishers of newspa-
pers are DESTROYS of placing before
their readers matters Of public interest,
and knowing that there is no subject
that is read with greater avidity than
that which would seem to be proof of
mans individualized life beyond the
grave, and in answering the great
question that if man die shall he live
again. would request short space in
your widely circulated paper, to relate
circumstance (Which is stillfresh in the
memory of many Minnesotians), which
occurred in this state on Jan. and g.
1878, at which time so many people lost
their lives. The early part of that day
(the 7th) was very mild, the SNOW gently
falling until II or l O'Clock, when the
wind shifted to the northwest, and tor
the two following days the most severe
and terrific blizzard ever encountered
resulted. On the morning of the 18th
John Weston well known to the writer)
farmer living near Grayham'S lake,
started with an OK team TO the timber.
some five miles distant, for load OF
wood, was oyertaken by the storm and
persisted. Search being made after the
storm the load of wood together with
the unyoked oxen, were found. but DO
trace Of Weston. But about ten days
the Weston family, John w.
Casper, while feeding his stock,
having passed into the stable, and, on
turning to go out, met Mr.. Weston
coming in at the door, dressed, as was
his usual custom in cold weather, with
cap and soldier OvercOat. Surprising
him to have returned in his normal con-
ditien, he accOsted him thus: Hello,
John; we thought you were frozen to
DEATH" to which Weston replied, $50
am. and my body lies mile and a half
northwest from HerSey station" and
then, in the language of Mr..
Casper, vanished like the rub
bling of figure from a slate"
This account of the appearance of Mr..
Weston was given the writer by Maj. E.
p. Evans, of Garden City. a re-
liable gentleman, who was ap-
pointed by Gov. Austin storm
commissioner to visit that portion of
the state to distribute to the sufferers
from the storm funds appropriated by
the legislature for that purpose, VINO
had it direct from Mr.. Casper. This
WIS puOlfSlltu III tiiO 11CtoCJ pdpOt oo
the time, and copied into at least one st.
Paul paper. Weston's body was re-
covered some three months later, in
ravine, after the snow had sufficiently
melted to leave it exposed to view. The
strong point in evidence that this was
the spirit of John Weston, appearing to
his former neighbor, aud pointing out
the location of the body some ten days
after the storm is, that il was found
three months thereafter, precisely as
described by the apparition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
The Sierra Madre Explorations.

Santa Fe IN. NJ Cor.
Prof. Carl Lumholtz, representa-
of the Royal Academy, of Christiania,
Norway, who has been here several
days, the guest of Prof. Ad f. Ban
diller, left last night for the City of
Mexico. At the end of three or four
weeks he expects to return to Rasbee,
l. T., and there he will take personal
charge of rather important eXpedi-
ton, which will go into the Sierra
Madre district of Mexico. There will
be about dozen members of the party
biologists, bOtanists, archaologists,
etc. from the Eastern states, and dur
ing the fall some of the foremost
scientists OF the country will join the
expedition. The object of the trip is to
make a thorough exploration of the
Sierra Madre Mountains. particularly
with reference to the many curious
tribes of people that inhabit that region.
The expedition is sent out under the
auspices of the New York Geographical
society, Of which Judge DAILY, of the
supreme court of New York, is the
head and foremost patron.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
I [.'l5i1i3|
BAKING POWDER.
Has Broken the Record.

Dr. Bennett T. Davenport. the State Ana
lyst of Massachusetts. at the request Of the
New England Grocer" analysed the three
leading Baking Powders now on the market
The Royal. Cieyeland's and THEPURE.
In spite of the trumpeted claims of the tw o
former it WAS found that THEPURE was
ahead in all qualities that make Baking Pow
der valuable.
With regard to strength and keeping
qualities. Dr. Davenports report says:
when first opened, THEPURE was found to
be the strongest yielding S.33 per cent more
leavening gas than the Royal, and 1862 Ter
cent more than Cleyeland's,'' and again,
after exposure to light and air in my Office
window and re-tested at intervals of one,
two and three weeks, they were found to
still rank in the same order. At the last test,
however, THEPURE was 1899 per cent
stronger than the Royal, and 2. 90 per cent
stronger than Cleveland's''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
STILL NO CABLE TRAINS,
But They VIII Start on Wednesday
or Thursday.

The Selby avenue cable extension did
not start yesterday, as was expected.
The men who are laying the rails on
the bridge have not yet finished their
work. City Engineer Rundlett was
seen at the bridge during the afternoon
and asked when the cars would prob
ably run. He said: 81 really cannot
say, there have been so many delays.
1t was promised that the track would
be finished Thursday. and again OIL Sat
urday; but. you see, it isn't done yet.
The stays for the rails are all riveted
down, and it ought to. be an easy matter
to Law the rails in one day" From this
itsWould appear that the work will be
all done at least by tomorrow. and that
the merry jingle of the cable bells may
be- heard all along the line Wednesday,
certainly not later than Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18

A commotion was created on Carroll street
yesterday afternoon by man with red
face and dark mustache, attired in a light
suit and white plug hat, who drove brown
horse at break-neck speed along that thor
oughfare. The horse was hitched to buggy,
and the excited driver leaned forward and
belabOred the unfortunate beast ia a savage
manner. large number of children were
on the sidewalk and crossW alks, and it was
almost miraculous that somebody was not
killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
A FINN AND HIS JAG
Stay Long Together, But His
Money Parts Company.


Last Saturday night an unsoDhis-
ticated Finn, oddly named Mike Sam
uelson, amused himself By acquiring a
considerable jag of very bad whisky.
He had s25 in his inside pocket, but
s.divil clint he had on Sunday MORN
in',o and, to add insult to injury, Judge
Cory will probably fine him $40 more to-
day for being drunk.
His jag was bought in saloon on
East Seventh street which is we'll
known as resort of crooks. One of
these, John Burns, followed him out
and picked his pockets. When the loss
was discovered Samuelson reported the
case to Officer Costello, who promptly
found Burns and took both men to the
lookup in the patrol wagon. They will
be on the police court tab to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
FURS IN AUGUST.
Cool Mornings That Give Evil
dence of Autumn's Approach.

OOOI
dence of Autumn's Approach.
Yesterday morning was the coolest for
this season of the year known since the
keeping of records began in 1878. There
was penetrating dampness in the air
that made the low temperature more
perceptible. and it was no uncommon
thing to see ladies Ell route to
church, their shoulders covered with
four capes. Toward noon the sky cleared
and the temperature lose stead
lily and continued upward in
the evening. when light rain
fell. 1t is believed the cloudy sky
of last night averted heavy frost that
would have greatly damaged the corn.
The following. form: the records of the
signal Office at st. Paul. shows the
minimum temperature for the month of
August, at that station, for each year
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18

From this it will be seen that while
lower temperatures have been recorded
during the month, that of yesterday
morning, 45 deg, is the lowest ever re-
corded prlOr to the 22d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
A GHosTLY VISITOR.

John Weston's Temperance,
After Death, to Locate His Body.
Having been constant reader of the
GLOBE for the past few years, writes
NJ. T. G. Flower, note with good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18

Bowers Shorthand School
has removed to Globe Building, Mime
apolis, occupying one entire loar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18

TO be further convinced of it's ex-
cellence---Try it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
THE1
ANDREW
S(H]0CE1.
Grocery Company

Are keeping pace with the times. They
carry large assortment of Groceries,
and are not afraid to sell them at
small profit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
Bowers, Shorthand School

Has removed to Globe Building, Mime
apolis, occupying one entire floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
UINDOU ECHOES.


TrDru Tho Boston saturday Evening Gazette
. ..,.,.,. .,., am .,,r,r,,r ,lehf, afford
P'' ',, o., ,l,.,. .i..ri... ,udt,.idu,l.
t1" 'n,' L y. t. ,I,. -i,..,t ,r and uulIiur
~, 'l'''' '''' ~
." , bc,v..,s .,'o ,;u-ll~ peal, ont "A voice as
.,rif'r, d, n fr, , ,iurcl,arl don't -norr 50 loud
I've i.1, D.. tnns but Invent way to wake yon up ever
.lf,re / ,..l~ 80 bed The ucghhor, viii certainly
thnk a. -ir"@,s '", ~, "a, Wy III "a co ~" rcnt's
pei st MN ''' aye ''''
""l'i "' ".I ,~ ,fr r.,lf,. i .l.cnv disregard Of
Va %" '.'. 'i'''' 'l.. ,'i..... 90 ~
Ei'NHI' D. b ,9'.t' Wv" - - g. nj,
haFcnt h"d W'hA "l Ni ~. '' ~, - , 49, ' ~"
coming 90 al "l hours oi inc h'h'' "I, ulrl'ns up
the ian ti!t - >oc ii y"uN' d'np,Hcd your p"t'
feathers Me II 'rlnS N"l'L Hnt'" 81. ~, n'c; l,.
yoG "l'" d. 10" 1illl n'''' N' q ,,,' t'i T.,
S snS W% - T ,nd trrc i'nt any rad, no% rink
I'm ioo' you ~, m'y DIV , ~" nd ihcU 'yoI
'l""e anu '''' 80, 49,. ,,.,,o,..- ,,c,o,s
Maria g." =" -|cp WI, YOU" s u.u , WV,
""N ono p'''"" '''' D" ' '''' W ~
,.., 49,, .,.,,,..
Ana - dridN .ii'n'o .-'-'' O-''"u "''' "
NHr MAJ i- YOU "'i''
(c-. dhrhE.
J. pal ~ mere
lr'' oA!'hr' ......,
We t1'h 1"'y r''''''"
l'', Hii'Ne'
j E'HI
l'>' ohI '..
J, You thh
lc'. daring
J. INi li' -'.H
lcs' "hl"t.
J. We COIN in ch"ochooS -
re-. udIiHf.
I. g'm' 3D. 'hoochoos' ~
l''' "dFNt-
IL you roin IN choochoos3'
lcs' darling.
!. par par soiu III 'hOo 'hoo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
NETWORK CITY.

Justice White. at the Tombs Police Court Ster
day admitted william ". Chandler, the ex-nl. ,cr
Of the Erie Transfer Company, 10 bail In the sum u
5000. Chandler is charged in conjunction with
Clement j. Challer. with the ENLIGHTENMENT OF about
10000 Of the cOmpany's cash. The examination Of
the case will take place Friday.
Charles Rlcketts. the forging accountant of the
Davidgc Fertilizer Company. Of No. 121 Frontst. was
arrligncd before Justice White at the Tombs Police
Court yesterday. lie waived examination, and was
held in ~ 900 bail for trial.
Mis-, Pauline Halls missing diamond pin has been
found and present in the custody Of the police.
To-day in all probability, Miss Hall will % to court
and prosecute Amos Zan. the porter in photograph
gallery who maintains that he found the jewel and
was on his way To return it 10 ia owner when he
was r1ldely pOunced upon and locked up. In tho
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday Zahn was
remandcd
The Alaska arrived yesterday. captain Murray
reported that her twin screws worked well, and
that the vessel wOuld have reached this port on sat
urtay but for the bad weather she cneountcred
Among the passengers the vessel were the Misses
Emily and Nav pritchald, English actresses.
An Irish jaunting-car Of Dublin make. with Irish
and American lags painted Us sides attracted much
curiosity al The Battery and Nest-st. yesterday.
Assistant Engineer Martin BcvingtOn, who has bceu
on the sloop-ofwar Kcar-arge since November Ioo7.
has been ordered to the cruiser Boston. Assistant
Engineer H. o. eclney takes Lieutenant Bcvlngton's
place on the KearsarSc.
Chaplain r. Randall Hoes, who has been ATTACHED
IN the rccciylng.shln Dale az the Washington Navy
Yard. has been ordered to the flagship Pensacola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
ONE NIGHT EAT WORSE THINGS.



\ saiad which T., MOI altogether new. but which is
being made AZ many rcsaurdnt7, according 10 the tee-
tlWouN OF veteran walters, more illo summer
than for many year, past. Is a combination oi
tomatoes, cucumber, and onions IL should be started
least fifteen minutes before II T. TO be served The
tomatoes should previously have been kept upon lc"
and thc skins, instead of having been taken OF III hot
water should be pared. Otherwise the freshness OF
the vegetable Will be lost. Let the tomatoes, after
the skin has been removed. be loosely wrapped in
towel and put in the lee box. When The salad j. tn DO
made have them brought 70 the table ana there cut
Thcy Nhould rot b. Sliced thin. Dul eat IN rather large
Jumps. Place OF th"ri IN III" notiom of broad
deep bowl and sprinkle silt ana pepper and cover
thoih literally with oil. thcn pat On LAYER of
cucumber. and pat your oil and pepper ard salt
them next throw on some sliced lcrmHla onions.
II YOU want something really fine use eciSs Instead.
Place on top of this triple layer another series Of
tomatoes, cucumbers aud onions, each tIIrn beng
treated with oil, pepper and salt let the dish stand
for seven or eight minutes and then throw In NOllr
vinegar. Hut remember, a. You were -pcndthrlft
with oil be mIscr with The vinegar IL Is best 70
use the red wine vinegar rather than the white stun
which Is more generally found DO not minge the
ingredients with your wooden fork and spoon, but take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
THE RICENTENARY OF THE PIPE
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
And so the good people Of Leipsig arc about to
pipe. But why its bcentcnary surely it, use - oi
much older date than 1890 Pipes were found long
strOnchOds. There are even prehistoric pipes, Gu
rious specimen of which can be seen at the Campana
smoke tobacco. but they smoked preparation OF hemp
dried sage ana chestnut leaves. SHrMOHntlns the
capita" Of pillar IN S an S% ao M9% nn ' hr vq
century, there l. Scup'0red figure OF man smoking
pipe This quaint figure, IN atlitudr really rot ~
like a Normandy peasant Of today, smoking the pipe
of peace his cJtasr door, has been tAc NuuJc' II
grave polcmical discussion between archaeoiog>s pro
voked by VI. Pau Eudel, the well known Antiquarian
II has been definitely settled that this interesting hg
ure. from the pertinent historical point Of Wow. dates
from the time OF the building ~ the church aad there
fore pretty certain that aS early a. the twelfth
century there people, AZ all events IN Normandy
who took a delight in having tube between their lips
and jnhang smoke. We AL know that when Chris
topher Columbus discovered America The pipe was
highly priced by it, uncvllized inhabitants. There
wss NOT "A single Indian tribe which did smoke The
pine of peace There also 10 be found in private
Collections curious specimens of deliberately carved
Neexco some oil these were considered holy en-
blemS being covered with religious inscriptions and
instruction i'm France who has formed highly curl
interesting collection OF pipes oil all PERIODS
picked up TCcasiOn In country caipetcF Shop
pipe OF Aztec origin, maze OF Wppu' odu'Is iVh "o
time Of MOnezuMa. and dehcatcly carver 10 NPIc'
sent the combais Of Mexican dol a, pTaiS 10
resemblance whatever in IT, curves, either oi bO"l OF
stem. the rpcs now in use. This country carpenter
had mistaken Il for the arm Of an old chair
As rule tie bowls Of ancient pipes are very snliIl
as those Of Japanese pipes. which date from a
period long anterior 10 the seventeenth century An
explorer lately brought from thc Interior OF Guiana
the bowl OF pipe Of uncommon size ana slneHIdt
shape. II is perforated with many holes: and being
het with aromatic herbs. the members OF indigenous
holes and smoking together In common. In The
Caucasus pipes with two bowls have been found which
date from .he thirteenth and fourteenth CENTRES a. Is
6at surface OF these bowls, which square shaped