davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
FOR MARKsMEN,s HoNoRs.
The Teams for the National Guard
Match = Yesterdays Score at
SnnIlinn

Match = Yesterdays Score at
Smelling.
Adjt. Gen. Mullen has issued an order
respecting the annual rifle matches OF
the Minnesota National guard, which
will take place at Camp Lakeyiew
Thursday and Friday, Sept. and 5.
The matches will be two in number.
regimental team match and company
team match. Regimental teams will
consist of ten men. captain and two
alternates selected from each regiment
of the Minnesota National guard. Each
member of team will fire at 200, 300, 500
and 600 yards. ten shots at each distance
make one SkirmiSh run of twenty shots,
600 to 200 yards and back, ten halts, five
advancing and five retiring, thirty sec
Onds firing interval and two shots to be
fired at each halt. The regiment secur-
will receive suitable trophy from the
state. Company teams will consist of
seven men each-one team from each
company of the Minnesota National
guard. Each competitor will fire at 200
and 500 yards, seven shots at each dis
lance. The three companies having re-
spectiyely the highest aggregate total
scores will receive suitable trophies
from the state. Arrangements will be
made for all members of the Min
neSota National guard who have
previously qualified as markSmen and
and desire to qualify this year as marks
men or SharpshooterS (whether or not
they are members of a regImental team
to shoot through the same course as that
provided for the regimental team
match. In addition to the award of the
prescribed decorations for markSmen
and sharpshooters a gold, silver and
bronze badge will be given to the three
commissioned officers making respect
lively the highest aggregate total
scores. Three similar badges will be
awarded to the three enlisted men max
total scores. Transportation will be
furnished to members Of regimental
and company teams.
: The teams that are to compete for the
regimental team trophy offered by the
state Will be made up as follows:
First Regiment-Capt Betcher, Company
G; Capt Waters, Company l; Capt. Buen-
ham, Company F: Lieut. Clark, staff; Lieut.
Williams, staff: Lieut.. Tarr, Company F.
Sergeant Falk. Company A: Private Baston,
Company A; Private Holman. Company F;
Private Agren, Company F: Private Peter
son. Company F; Private Olson. Company G..
Second Regiment-Lieu C. NJ. Skinner.
Lieut. A. v. Allen, Lieut.. E. w. Bird and
Sergt G. W. Carpenter. Of the staff; Lieut.
Wade, Company D; Private L. o. Cooke,
Company E; Capt. j. A. Sands, Company G.;
Capt C. r. Davis. Company l; Lieut.. j.
Dodge, Company K; Capt. |. E. chase Com
pany H. and Sergt. j: j. Dillery. band
Third Regiment--Capt. Morgan, Company
H; Sergeant Crawford, Company II; Private
Pope, Company II; Lieut. Davenport, Com
pany X; Corporal F. w. Britton, Company
X; Private F. j. Britton, Company X; Lieut..
Applin Company G; Sergeant Bates, Com
pany G /; Lieut.. o. E. Lee, staff: Lieut. w. E.
Cooke, staff; Sergeant ". j. Balm, staff:
Lieut. Maudlin, staff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

he is taught to use his voice. Most boys
naturally sing from the chest upward.
and this is known as the ''chest voice."
His first training is to teach him to use
his .'head yoice"-that is, to sing from
the larynX, and herein lies the great
secret of training choir. The effect of
the ''chest voice" is akin to the sound
Of q brass instrument, whereas the
s'head voice" produces flute-like tones.
properly trained. a boys voice will GO
as high as woman's.
When the boy chorister reaches the
age of from fourteen to seventeen his
voice is in the transition stage. and
cannot longer be used in the choir. He
must stop for several years until 1T has
developed as AN adults, and, if it re-
'tains its musical tones, he may return
to the choir as tenor 4or bass, but
never again as a soprano or alto IN
place of the female voice. 1t is said
that in Italy there are men who have
soprano and alto voices, but this is the
result of a surgical operation, and, even
then, the voice has an unnatural and
harsh tone.
TO artistic Or musical ears the distin-
gushing difference, in effect, between
the performance of thoroughly
trained surpliced choir and chorus OF
mixed voices is that the former has a
stately, dignlfied and majestic effect,
while the latter is more Sweetly Sentl-
mental and concert-like. The Surpllced
choir has more religious tone. A
Woman's voice is yoluptuouS, an ele-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
the choirmaster, six times week. In
the Episcopal churches the class of

the choirmaster, six times a week. In
the Episcopal churches the class of
music used is known as English cathe-
dral music, and, although boy choirs
have been but lately developed in the
United States, yet they have existed in
England ever since the time of the
Reformation. Every cathedral i'll Eng
land has choral service twice day.
In the United States, however, this is
not the case.
In the mixed choirs in the United
States the ordinary run of voices use
American music, but surpliced choirs
sing cathedral music entirely, written
expressly for this class and style of
performance. In st. Paul's cathe-
dral, London, the choir sings
choruses from different oratories as
anthems, and the same thing is
occasionally done in this. coun-
try. Supplied ehoirs sing antlphonally
that is, back and forth from the two
opposite sides of the chancel. One side
is called the decaAi and the other the
cantoris, ard this alternate singing from
one side and the other produces a pecu-
liarly fire musical effect. The chorases.
of course, are sung in unison, the organ
supplying the harmony. The music is
not Otchestrated.
When the boy is first taken In hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
THE CABLE EXTENSION
To Be Operating in a Week---The
Gable Threaded.

To Be Operating in Week---The
Gable Threaded.
There is at last an apparent probable
ity of early action in opening up the
Selby avenue cable extension, besides
settling the difficulty over the bridge
assessment. Yesterday the cable was
threaded, and force of men engaged
in the preliminary overhauling of the
line. The bridge work is rapidly pro-
crossing, and is now nearly ready, as
far as the running of cars is concerned.
1t is believed the latter event may trans
pire within a week-a consummation
devoutly to be wished.
AS to the bridge assessment, the ac
ton of the council committee proposes
a compromise which will be acceptable
to most of the property holders. 1t will
reduce the burden of S62, 900. laid on lot
owners. to S32, 600. and transfer the diff
ference to the city. While the prop
erty owners believe the bridge should
have been paid for by the company or
by general taxation, they will probably
be satisfied with the compromise on the
principle that half a loaf is better than
no bread.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
DRESSES.

There's still a fair as
sOrtment Of those Import
ed Atwood Pattern Dress
es, which we are selling at
FIVE DOLLARS
Each. While there are
only about 60 patterns left,
you may find just the one
YOU would select out Of a
thousand. Only by seeing
them can you realize the
wonderful values. They
are as beautiful as any
thing that ever came from
the loom, and there's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Assessment Reductions.

I At the meeting of the board of eaual-
ization yesterday. the assessment of the
Wholesale grocers' personal property
was considered. The following firms
were represented at the hearing, viz:
Alien, Moon q Co.: Beaupre, Keogh d
Davis: Maxfield & Seabury; P. ii.
Kelly Mercantile company, and Griggs.
Cooper Il Co. The matter was discussed
and adjourned for future consideration
blythe board. The personal property
of Mrs. S. Williams was reduced to
$4,000, and that of l.. Fl. Maxfield to
S77o.
The value of lot 10, of Hopkins addi-
ton was reduced to $4,000.
Improvements on lot 9, block z, OF
Dawson 81 Smiths enlargement was re-
duced to 5000.
The valuation on north 125 feet of the
east half of lot 4. block %. OF st. Paul
proper, was confirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
DR.. Abbott Corrects Popular Err
rors and Offers Some Advice.

tOFS anu OUcIS 0OIkIO hOtAOCs
DR.. T. A. Abbott, president of the So
ciety for Prevention of Cruelty, makes
the following statement of facts. called
out by the recent scare on Marion street.:
l. Hydrophobia in men or animals is of
extremely rare occurrence. newspaper re-
ports to the contrary Notwithstanding.
This is the unanimous opinion OF lnvestl-
CATION. and is confirmed by that of our st.
Paul physicians, many of whom state that
they have never met with a case III their
practice; some adding that they have never
known physician who had attended case.
2. Hydrophobia can be communicated by
inocuIation only, that is from The bite or
scratch of an animal suffering from the dis
ease.
1t is not cuused by heat or thirst, any more
than small pox; it is not epidemic or con
tagious. like certain other diseases, so that II
any animal supposed to be afflicted with it be
kept from contact with other animals or
men there is no possibility of the malady
spreading
A wise and humane deduction from these
facts is that whe never dogs or COWS or other
animals are supposed to have hydrophobia,
they should not be killed, but penned up
securely where they can be properly treated
and their symptoms observed. They will
probably recover or die soon from some we'll
defined disease other than hydrophobia. In
either case persons who have been exposed
in any way will be relieved from the horror
and suspense caused by any possibility of
contracting disease that we all dread.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

The latterS voice may be called purely
crystalline tone.
Being a member of a supplied choir;
is said to act quite elevaIing on the ma
jority of boys who sing in them, and on
an average it usually has beneficial eff
feet. Cases have been known where
the musical education thus received has
led to their adopting the profession as
their calling in after-life. A notable in.
stance Of this nature is Sir Arthur Sui
Ivan. the composer of ''PinafOre," Mi
kado." PIRATES of Penzanee," and
other operas. At the age of eight years
he was chorister in tile chapel royal,
and his early musical training was OBJ
tanned there. He is the composer of a
number Of oratorios and other sacred
music. Another instance is that of Sir
John Stainer, professor OF music at Ok
long time OrganiSt and chOrlster at st.
Paul's Cathedral, London. and his early
musical education was liz st. PauFS,
under Sir John Goss. Theodore Toldt,
the concert and oratorio singer,
was choir boy in Trinity
church. New York city, and so was
Caryl FlOrio, the composer and con-
ductor. 1t does not always follow that
hegchoir boys return to the choir as
adults, since many who as boys have
musical voices do not have them as men,
and vice versa. and the taste for music
may die out. In the latter case another
vocation is chosen.
Although choral services were the
universal practice in the worship among
the ancient Hebrews in their temple, yet
in the modern ISraelitish worship con-
gregational singing was the rule until
within the last twenty-five are thirty
years, when choirS were once more in
trodnced. Supliced choirs or maintained
/ in the synagogues of the orthodox, while
mixed ehOirS became almost the general
rule among the less conservative. There
are no schools set aside for musical
training. however, although the choir
boys receive certain amount of atten-
ton in that respect. Mixed choirs, of
course, must have frequent rehearsals
and are. as general rule, perfect III
their organizations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
LANDS IN DISPUTE.
A Suit to Quiet Title to Lots ir
West st, Paul.

n W w A<OS1 AK
West st, Paul.
An action has been commenced by
Warren Fl. Mead and Philip Reilly
against Charles Clayton Munson and
others to quiet title to number of lots
in Hitcheock's addition to West st.
Paul. Hitchcock sold the lots to Alfred
S. Munson, of New Haven. Conn.,, in
1860. Munson died in 1870. leaving his
widow, Mary Ann Munson, three sons,
Charles Clayton, Frank A. and Alfred
p. Munson and daughter named Sarah
p. Dale. Mrs. Dale died after the
death of her husband. leaving a son
named F. S. Dale. In 1874 the widow
and sons of Alfred S. Munson conveyed
the property to Chester Hitchcock, who
afterwards sold the lands to Mead and
Reilly. 1t is claimed that T. S. Dale, as
the son of Sarah P. Dale, has no inter-
est in the property, and that the widow
and sons, as sole deviSees under the
:willof Alfred S. Munson, conveyed all
interest in the lands to Hitchcock, +.
S. Dale having claimed title to the lots,
which are vacant and unoccupied, suit
was brought to defeat title in him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
SOME ARE SURPRISED
That Secretary Noble Should Per-
sist in a Recount.

SiSt in a Recount.
But little surprise was expressed in
st. Paul yesterday at Secretary Mobiles
decision requiring recount of the city.
1t was generally expected by all who
have closely followed the course of
events during the last few weeks. A
few citizens expressed indignation.
Gen. Sanborn, for instance, delivered
himself of the following: There
seems to be superiority OF patriotism
prevailing at present. When 500 or 600
clerks are called out to work. not only
nights but Sundays, 1t seems as though
there is almost as much en-
thusiasm to accomplish something
as there would be in time of invasion.
do not think the order for recount is
justified by any evidence of fraud, er-
rors or irregularities, but there was an
evident pressure brought to bear upon
the officials that rendered it incumbent
upon them to insist on the order. L be-
lieve, however. that the city, if enumer-
ated as correctly as under Supervisor
Smiths direction, will not suffer any
material decrease in the population"
Capt. Castle was another who expressed
surprise at the. recount. He said:
''They were determined to order it.
Notwithstanding the fact that every
chnrge of fraud was completely eX-
ploded and the seeming irregularities
explained" Supervisor Smith also
said: II think Porter means all right
in his recommendation, but really can
not see upon what grounds an entire
recount has been ordered, in view of
the satisfactory explanation our COM
mittee made while in Washington"
MIR. Wardle. The supervisor appointed
to take the recount, will arrive in st.
Paul tomorrow. Col. Edwards, custo-
dian of the federal building, has been
directed to provide apartments for the
supervisor. Headquarters will proba-
bly be established in the large court
room. When Mr.. Wardie arrives he
will at once set about selecting
enumerators. Little difficulty is antici-
pated in getting sufficient number OF
men, and the recount will be unde; way
by Monday next at the very latest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
A SHIELD AGAINST CALUMNY.
Mrs. Wares Hospital Endorsed by
Reputable Physicians.

Rev. S. &. Smith has united with Drs.
Barton and j. A. Quinn in card in
dorsing the woman's hospital of Mrs. C.
Nj. Ware. at 3S5 Walnut street. 1t will be
remembered some censorious neighbors
were inclined to criticise the hospital,
an account of which appeared in the
GLOBE, and the physicians come out in
defense of it, characterizing it as ne
cessity, managed in first-class shape,
and Mrs. Ware as lady above reproach
in every respect. Only ladies sent by
reputable physicians are received by
Mrs. Ware. and the necessity of such
private hospital is readily apparent.
Mrs. Ware, who is a pleasant-faced
lady, and by the way, an honorary mem
Der of Typographical Union No. 70. has
surrounded herself with an impregna-
BILE barrier of leading physicians, and
can afford to make light Of the criticism
of oyer-curious neighbors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

We have a number of John
s. Brown & Sons finest Cloths
and Napkins which have been
used as samples during our
season for taking orders for
Holiday Linens. These have
become slightly soiled in
handling, and will be closed
out at the exact cost of i'm
portatiOn. Any one purchas-
ING one or more of these sets
can well afford to have them
Numbered.
Is dozen Bleached Huck
Towels, 22x46, at 20 cents,
formerly IS.
35 dozen Hemstitched Huck
Towels, 20x40, at 81 cents
each; would be cheap at 40.
35 dozen Bath . Towels, 27x
50, at 80 cents; formerly oU.
100 pieces Cream Damask,
q yards long, at S1.7O; worth
1926.
100 pieces q yards long at
$2.45; formerly S3.13.
And 100 pieces q yards
long at S2.63; formerly $3.50.
Table Padding, 63 inches wide.
very heavy, formerly Soc; removal
price. 62c.
Extra heavy, 65 inches wide. form
erly SIPS: removal price 81 cents.
Our stock of H0neycOmb and Mar
settles Quilts, which have been adj
yertised from time to time, are
growing beautifully less. Removal
prices will be continued throughout
the DEPARTMENT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Claims the Land.

Mary Graham has commenced an
action against Bridget Frances Burch
and Patrick Burch, her husband, for
partition of lot 1, block SO, of Dayton
and lrvine's addition, valued at $4,000.
1t is alleged that Mary Graham and
Mrs. Burch are joint owners of the lot,
OIL which there are three houses. The
rental value of the houses is SIS per
month; the Burchs won't allow her to
live i'll any part of the property and
have collected the rents. A sale of tine
property and division among the own
ers of the proceeds and an accounting of
the rents are asked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

case was continued until tomorrow.
Nick Conson was also arraigned for re-
ceiving the stolen property. and three
other youngsters belonging to the gang,
who gave their names as Eddie Gillin,
and August and Eddie Hollingrim, were
also held on acharge of vagrancy. They
all belong to two of the most desperate
and troublesome gangs of young crooks
in the city. They are more dangerous
than older crooks, because they are
more reckless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

20 pieces Imported ATWOOD
Suitings, in Medium and Dark
Checks, splendid wearing
goods, and just the thing for
Early Fall Wear and School
Dresses. They're AZ inches
wide, and worth S1.0O. Re-
mOval Price, sc cents.
Fine Pin-Checked and Striped English
Suitings Fall Shades and Colors, 50 inches
WIDE worth S1.5O. Removal Price, S1OO.
French Wool Plaids, i'll Dark Colors, very
appropriate for school and Street Wear, 40
and ~ inches wide, worth 81 90. Removal
Price, rs cents.
Black Serges, AZ inches wide, reduced from
S1.00 to SO cents.
Black Serges, 46 inches wide, reduced
from 81. Is to 95 cents.
Some excellent things in Coored Dress
Goods are not mentioned here, but you'll
find them on the counters just the same.
Fine Atwood Henriettas, 40 inches
wide
Formerly 81. OO,S1 25. ST.. So and Sl.4O.
Now SSc, S1.10 81. ID and S120.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
The steamer N. Boutin

VIII make an excursion to Isle Royale,
Port Arthur, and the north shore of
Lake Superior on Aug. ID. The trip
will last one week. Opportunity will
be given to visit the famous Rabbit and
Silver Mountains silver mine. Excel
lent fishing and a week OF unalloyed
pleasure are promised. Round trip. in
Guiding board. $50. Any one desiring
passage should apply Oh or before Aug.
IL, to f. Boutin, Bayfield,, WIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

terday on motion of County Attorney
Egan. This action was taken on the
faith in drawing check on the Com
mercial National bank, as there was
money OH deposit in the name of the
agency, though not of Van Arnold per-
SOually,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Selby Bridge Compromise.

The council committee on ways and
means yesterday decided to recommend
that $4,000 of the expense of the Selby
avenue bridge be paid by the city, 81. 900
by the street railway company, and the
remaining $780, 900 by the property hold
ers on the street. They also passed an
appropriation of $500 for Judge MeCaf-
ferty's fee for defending Officer Peter
son for shooting Neil eastman about
two months ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Rad Band of Boys.

Last Friday night Detectives Koran
and Daily arrested four young crooks
charged with burglarizing the house of
Giles E. Cooper. They secured about
$3.50 worth of wearing apparel and
jewelry. The quartette was arfaigned
in the police court yesterday, and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
SIXTY CENTS

Nothing makes such pref
ty Summer Dresses, and
there are still two months
during which they will be
worn. They'll be just as
pretty next spring as they
are now. The same goods
will cost you a dollar then.
Don't you think these
would make beautiful Gov
erings for quilts
Black and White Checked
LOuisine Silks reduced
from S1.25 to 85 cents.
Black Surahs, with col
Ored stripes, worth S1.OO,
at Y cents.
Black Satins, worth Is
cents, at 48 cents.
Black Armure, worth
$1.25, at s. cents.
Black BrOcade Satin and
Satin R h a da m e, worth
S1.0O, at ~ cents.
Fancy-Stripe civ e is,
worth so cents, at IS cents.
One lot Fancy Velyets,
worth S1.00, at SO cents.
Removal Sale of Drapery
Silks, worth S1.OO and
S1.25, at IS cents.
While we do not say this
sale is for Monday only, it
is practically so for many
of the above lines, as they'll
surely be sold out by to-
morrow night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
HENRIETTAS.

We haven't said anything
about Black Silk-Warp Hen
riettas the last few days. Had
you noticed it? The reason
was that we were nearly sold
out Of them. We didn't think
it possible that so many could
be sold in midsummer. When
we come to think of the prices,
however, we're not so much
surprised. People generally
know a good thing when they
see it, and our Henriettas are
"gOOd things"
They're better than good ;
they're positively the best
Black Silk-Warp Henriettas in
the world, and you'll agree
with us when you see them
and try them. They'll out
wear any Henrietta made.
Would we be likely to say
such things again and again
if they were not true =? Fifty
pieces were received Friday
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
HuaaI Narpous Men

Send at once for sealed particulars, free. OF
the common sense home treatment, which
will speedily restore you to complete yjgor
and manhood. No electric nonsense. no stom-
ach drugging. ALBION PHARMACY Co., Albion,
Mich,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
SHOOTING AT SMELLING.
Yesterdays Conditions More Fa-
yorabIe-The Contest Narrowing
Down

Yesterdays scores in the competitive
shoot of the Department of Dakota at
Fort Smelling gives the first intimation
of who will be the successful rifiemen.
The contest is rapidly narrowing down,
and the closest shots are taking their
relative positions. The wind was bet
ter Yesterday. and the scores ran higher
day the competition will close, and the
department team be selected. Yester
days score was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
SILK GLOVES.

CoIored Silk Gloves reduced from
60 cents to 45 cents.
Taffeta Silk Gloves reduced from
so cents to 81 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

nothing cheap about them
but the price, and that's
simply wonderful. Better
Suits were never sold UNI
der fifteen dollars. Get one
while you can at
FIVE DOLLARS
WOOL DRESS GOODS.