davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23

attending the crucifixon so graphically
that from the faces of scores and hun
dredS of the believers tears trickled
down. Some sobbed, while others gave
shouts of triumph.
There could be no doubt, he said, that
Christ had died and was buried. Even
his enemies testified to those facts. and
there were the same proofs of his resur-
rection. eff the disciples were de-
ceived," he asked, "hOW is it that de-
ceptiOn has been such blessing to the
world Is it possible that they conspired
to tell what they knew to be lie? How
is it then that a lie has been more power
full than the. truth in human history, In
SORROW and in Imprisonment? for if they
lied they died for it. Were these dis
cinles Ignorant? How then on philoso-
phical principles is it that their igno
rance has been mightier than the worlds
wisdom? The dying Christians of old
and of to-day have testified that Christ
has revealed Himself to them, and this
is the only proof of future life-that
Christ died and rose and manifeStS
Himself to his children"
I'm the early part of the afternoon
Sunday school services were conducted
bye. Fl. Hazard in the chape! and
tydung peoples meeting in the pavilion.
AT 8 O'clock powerful sermon was
preached by Rev. DR.. William McKin-
ley, of Hamllne. Last night Rev. j. HI.
Smith again took charge, preaching and
eXhOrting to a large number.
The camp meeting will continue over
another Sunday. This morning at 1880
Rev. S. T. Show, of Hastings, will
preach. At o'clock in the afternoon
memorial services will be conducted for
those of the old settlers who have died
in the last year. They number four OF
five, C. d. Strong, of this city, being
among the number. The Women's For
eign Missionary society will conduct the
meeting on Wednesday afternoon. The
principal address will be made by DR..
Leonard, of Ohio. who attends the state
convention of the Prohibition party,
which is held in this city this week.
The missionary cause will again be
presented Thursday morning. The W.
G. L. U. will have hearing on Friday
afternoon, and the Christian Endeavor
society will hold a meeting on Satur-
day. Dr. Wayland Hoyt, of Minneapo-
lis, will be the principal speaker at this
last meeting. The stockholders meet
on Thursday afternoon. 1t is expected
that on the closing Sunday Bishop Joyce
will be present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23
ORIGINAL PACKAGES.

Water mains of the city were flushed yes
terday
The board of fire commissioners will meet
to night
County Auditor Kahn has appointed
Charles Jessrang as his deputy.
The mailing department of the postoffice
has been transferred to the basement.
The BARRIERS will hold an open meeting to-
night at labor headquarters 20 East Seventh
street.
The Oxford Methodist church and Sunday
school picnic will take place Wednesday at
Lake Minnetonka.
officer Carey last night arrested John Sher-
idan, who was drunk and disorderly, at the
Bodega concert hall.
Hon. j. w. Willis will address the grad
yates of Cretin high school at the closing ex-
ercises Friday afternoon.
The City of St. Paul arrived in the city yes
terday. There were 125 passengers On the
register list, 100 of them being ladies'
Robert McElroy created a disturbance at
the corner of Seventh and Jackson streets
last evening and was arrested by Officer Jack
Murphy.
Mrs j. H. Allen. of Grove street. left last
evening for Notre Dame, Ind, to meet her
son, who has been attending school for the
past year.
Officer McGuiggan last night stopped a
runaway team on East Seventh street. AS
no owner could be found they were quar-
tered in neighboring livery stable.
The county assessors Office will be open
until 10 o'clock every night this week, so that
all citizens may have an opportunity of fling
returns of their personal property. The
board of equalization meet July 10.
One of the large stones for the pillar at the
Kavanagh building On Wabasha street
slipped anG fell as it was being placed in po-
sition. In its fall several stones of the pillar
were Clipped, entail ling loss of several hun
dred dollars to the contractor, as the appear
ance of the pillar is spoiled and it must be re
built with new stones.
The knights of Labor of st. Paul have ar
ranged for series of lectures to be deliv-
cred by Rev. George M. Muller, of New
York. The first lecture will be delivered
Wednesday evening at labor headquarters
20 East Seventh street. Three more lectures
will be given, one Thursday, at the corner of
Park avenue aud Sycamore street; Friday,
at Market square, and Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23
NONSENSE.

Marlborough Tribune.
Got up to kiln-The brickyard.
A New York typewriter answers to
the endearing name of Higgins. Bust
ness is, no doubt, pressing with her.
Laundrymen must be growing
wealthy and inordinately vain. The
idea of sending a special Train to Ia
coma Wash!
Roger @. Mills, in the May North
American Review, wants to know 'W hat
shall we do with silver ?" We can't
advise. Our funds are all in large bills
and gold.
A BOstonian bought Bible and de-
clined to pay for it. and now the Globe
advises the injured party to proceed for
conversion. A man who would steal a
Bible certainly needs conversion.
a man inherited $4,000; 5000 of it
he invested in house and lot, and the
balance, $1,000, he reserved for running
expenses and ordinary repairs incl
dental to housekeeping. How large a
chattel mortgage did he execute one
year later?
Sleeps coming right down, don't it?"
cheerilY remarked young Shallowpate
to Uncle SoWerSby.
Uncle Sowersby beckoned him in out
VI IlG StUiH CdiCIully dut uStOu ulo
glasses, and then Solemnly remarked.
'ssYouhg man. did you ever see rain go
up?"
Young Shallowpate confusedly al
lowed he didn't think he ever had.
.iEver know of any instance, either
within your own experience or in any
book, sacred or profane, ancient or mod
ern, upon which by any conceivable pos
sibility you might base belief that it
ever did or ever will do anything but
just come DOWN."
Shallowpate appeared rather embar-
raased and held his peace. s-'-,,s
mo, you never did," snarled the old
pirate, land you never will. Now you
run right along home and let God AL
mighty manage this rain business, and
not bother sensible people with your
foolish questions"
He went. VINCENT 1 DIRK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23
A Fee for the Minister.

Lewiston journal.
Rev. Smith Baker, while in Soco last
week, told of an experience he once
had while holding pastorate near
Bangor. There was well-to-do farmer
who lived on the opposite bank of the
Penobscot from Mr.. Bakers residence,
who, one spring when the ice on the
river was breaking up, lost a daughter.
Mr.. Baker was asked to officiate at the
funeral. which he did, being obliged
to hire horse and carriage
to make the journey, the nearest
bridge being some distance up
the river. Nothing was said
about paying him either for his services
or his expenses. A little while after
wards another death occurred in the
family. Mr.. Baker was again asked to
conduct the services, which he did, this
time hiring man to row him across the
river; and again with no mention of
compensation. The next spring the
farmers mother passed away. Mr..
Baker was obliged to make the journey
as he did the first time, by carriage.
This time the farmer went to MIR. Baker
and said: ''Mr. Baker, you have been
very kind to come over here to conduct
these funerals at such an expense to
you, and | feel that it is asking alto
gether too much. want to pay you
something. So next fall when the ap-
plies are ripe you drive around and you
can help yourself from my orchard"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23
BOYS OF TODAY.

If any person thinks the messenger
boy isn't sup TO snuff" that person is
mistaken. Of tender years, usually, he
is old in experience and knowledge of
the world. Around at all hours, in all
sorts of places, upon all sorts of errands
and brushing against all sorts of char
acters, the little fellows wits are
quickly sharpened. They soon become
very wise little fish before they are
more than mere boys. Their comments
when they are in a crowd to themselves
are worthy of older heads, and to a
listener suggest lot of little old men.
They know more about the affairs of
the corporation than the officers, and
talk about it just as if they possessed as
many blocks of shares as the brainiest
director. Half dozen of the little
shavers sat outside one of the offices
last evening, and were engaged in a
heated argument.
''Allen went in too d-n heavy I tell
you," said a stubby chap sitting in a
chair with one leg thrown over the arm,
tanning himself with his cap. "Allen
took 800 shares of -. He'll 90
broke"
'sDon't you think it, said lean lad
with his chapeau tilted back on his
head. and his thumbs thrust in the
waistband of his trousers. ALIENS all
right, he is. He isn't gOin' to get left.
He got the stock at bottom and he's
worth something now"
''How's she quoted?" Clipped in a
boy in the background.
"Haint looked Ter up lately" replied
Aliens defender, loftily; ''but you can
bet she's good"
"S'pos'in she u.s." said the first speak
er; "taint no reason she's gOin' to stay
good or's goin' to be giltedge. Allen
went in too deep. Them big fellows II
squeeze him."
'Purty smart Teller, anyhow. Amt
he head O. the game?"
"Ought to pull out, them" laconically
said the fellow in the background.
''He knows his business, he does"
Before the dispute about Aliens
shrewdness in buying 800 shares of
stock had been satisfactorily settled.
two calls came in. Those in turn got
their numbers, while the remainder i'll
quired where they had to go. The con-
Versation was broken up, but it will
doubtless be resumed when they get to-
gether again, and the affairs of Allen
and the corporation will be adjudicated
to the satisfaction Of the messenger
boys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23
Rice's "EyangeIine."

"Evangeline" was presented at the
Newmarket last evening i'll manner
that drew out many expressions of ap-
proval. The theater was not filled, but
it was q fair house. The Rice company
is well made up. The leading actors
give very satisfactory Interpretation.
and the show is free of old gags. Miss
Yolande Wallace is petite young lady
who has a fair voice, and ON the
whole pleased the audience as
Eqangeline. The immense ponder
oSity of George K. Fortesque as
Catherine showed to good advantage
and had the effect of specializing to the
part "Love's Young Dream" Peter F..
DAILY, the notary who was in love with
Catherine, acted his part in artistic
style. Miss Bessie Tannehill as Ca
briel," acts strongly. The company
would be incomplete without the by
play of James S. Moffit, as the Lone
Fisherman" The chorus is above the
average, and the tabIeuX and scenery
were very pretty and attractive. A
performance tonight will conclude the
engagement.
Tickets for the benefit of Charlie
Beech Thursday evening are going off
rapidly. The Newmarket box Office is
now open for reserved seats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23
TO PRODUCE MUSCLE.
Local Oarsmen Take Up Quarters
at White Bear.

Local OarSmen rake up quarters
at White Bear.
The Minnesota Boat club crew to take
part in the annual July regatta have
been taken by Trainer Kennedy to
White Bear lake to complete their course
of training. Mr.. Kennedy is determined
to turn out crew for the senior four
this year which shall be second to none
in the country SO far as condition is
concerned. The men composing the
crews of the senior and junior tours and
doubles have been kept hard at work
on the river here until week
ago, when they took possession of
their new quarters. There are
number of very promising scullers
among the new members, and of the
old crews. Brown, Jaggard, Banning,
Yardley and dozen others, who have
been in training for the past six weeks.
were never in better condition in their
lives, nor better able to pull a good oar
anywhere in the boat. Wright, the
phenomenon of last season, who, by the
way, never sat IN she'll until last
spring, is now one of the best scullers
in the club, pulls pretty stroke, and is
very liable to walk away with the club
championship in the coming event. The
junior four is promising crew, and
altogether there is frSt-claSS material
under the flag.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23
The Fashionable ParasoI.

sBab's'' New York Letter.
The extremely fashionable parasol to
be used at the seaside or at the mount
aims is the most unique Japanese one
that can be got. On top must be tied a
large black ribbon bow, the ends of
which come far down on the parasol
when it is opened. 1t really looks very
pretty when worn with cotton gown,
and makes bright speck on the land
scape. The red parasol is also in vogue,
and is of plain. heavy silk, with natu-
ral wood handle. One having silver
handle is voted extremely bad form.
The very pronounced liking for red is
thought to be the outcome of the gen.
eral wonlan's disposition. Lining her
coat with scarlet, wearing scarlet
freck, having scarlet paraSol an d
wearing a scarlet bonnet is the nearest
she can get to painting the town red,
which from her youth up she has always
had yearning to do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23
Return of the Chignon.

Chicago Tribune.
One of the Wabash avenue hair men,
who has lately been abroad, makes the
provisional prediction that women will
soon return to the chignon.
They are talking about it., he said,
''over there. l don't know why, and
they don't, except on the ground that
everything else has been tried, and that
fashion, like history and Republican
voter, is repeater. 1t depends some
what upon the sort of bonnet which
we will have. | don't know whether
you are posted on such matters or not,
but there are some bOnnets which can
not be worn with ehignOn. | trust
that sort of bonnet will prevail. OF
course, we had the chignon once, and I
suppose we could stand it again. But it
was the ungainlieSt of all the styles i'll
hair that we ever had.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
E. A. o'Brien, of Saltwater. is Windsor

E. A. O'Brien, of Saltwater. is Windsor
guest.
Donald Grant of Faribault: c. E. Clipper
field, of Brainerd; H. r. Elliott of Duluth,
and G. H. Cummings, of Boston, are stopping
at the Merchants.
William P Herbert and wife, Pittsburg,
Pa, and Mrs DIR. D. P. johnson, of Musea-
tine, To-, are Ryan guests.
Judge Thomas Wilson, of Winona, came
up from his home last evening and is now at
the Ryan. The judge has several legal mat
tiers to attend to and will remain in the city
for day or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23
The Power of a Uniform.

St. James Budget.
Three juvenile officers, quartered al
the Curragh, having spent their all in
Dublin, were in straits as to how they
should return to headquarters. A,
known to be the most broken of the
party, Ioftily offered to frank them back.
His companions accepted At the last
station but one A was observed to alight
hurriediy. On his return he presented
his friends with tickets.
''How on earth did you get them%'
they asked.
'Oh, it's perfectly easy; just walk
down the platform and say, Tickets,
gentlemenp There are three. and I've
got six mOre."i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23

thanks to General Manager Mohler and his
associate officers General Superintendent
Case, General Traffic Manager Alexander and
Assistant General Traffic Manager Shelby,
who have accompanied u.s. for their con-
tinued ahd most successful efforts in our en-
tertainment while en- route; also to Samuel
Hill, the newly elected director of the road,
who also accompanied us, for his indefatl-
gable efforts in our behalf. Signed,
E. f. DRAKE, Chairman.
ROBERT D. RUSSELL, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23
Other Fellows Kept Theirs,

Jack Deadbroke-Oh, yes; Sealer
sang we'll enough, but the song he sang
was in wretched taste. 1t made the rest
of the boys green with envy.
Brown-Why. what was it called?
Jack Deadbroke-ssAlOne Ny Lonely
Watch Keep" You, see, the fellows
had just got back from the races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23
To Suit the Occasion.

Judge.
''Well, my dear. are you quite sure
that the new play we are going to see
tonight is quite proper9"
aEntirely so, my darling; but why do
you ask?"'
because if ! have to blush much I
had better wear my scarlet corsage; it
would make prettier effect"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23
Entitled to the Rest.

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
bave, at once, bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For
sale in SOC and $1.00 bottles by all lead
ing druGglStS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23
At the Police Station.

The Jester.
Jones-Sergeant, I've just stopped to
say that my little boy has strayed away
from home. viii you kindly instruct
the men to look out for him? He is six
wears old and shutters badly.
Sergeant McGuff-Ah! l see; he
who heSitateS is lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23
His First Night in N. j.

New York Sun.
i'.Parker," cried his lordship to his
valet, ''listen, there is band approach
ing to serenade us. Can you catch the
tuner"
You are wrong me lud," returned
Parker. THAT is not band. 1t is a
mosquito"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23
A Wicked Plot.

First Poet-I am going to get even
with the editor of the Nogood Magazine.
Second Poet-HoW?
First Poet-I've sent him poem, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23

Arthur C. Pell, E. Rosenbaum, James S.
Motif and others of the Eyangeline COM
Pany are at the Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23
Good
Health

You cannot have without pure blood; there
fore, to keep well, purify the blood by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medicine assists
nature to expel from the system all humors,
impure particles, and effete matter through
the lungs, liver, bowels, kidneys and skin. 1t
effectually aids weak, impaired and debilita-
ted organs, invigorates the nervous system,
tones the digestion, and imparts new life and
enrgy Buy only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23

Woman's Curiosity, OF Course.
West Shore.
She-I hate to see you go.
He-Then why look after me?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23
FOOT AMPUTATED.

Man Struck by Train Near the
Union Depot.
About o'clock last evening John
Strause was struck by train in the
lower yards at the foot of Dayton's
bluff, and his right ankle was badly
crushed. Strause was walking along
the track on his way home. He is forty
seven years old and lives near the fish
hatchery. He was taken to the city
hospital, where his leg was amputated
by DR.. Ancker. Strauss is a driver for
the Maths company. He will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23

Prince Albert, of Kandiyohi, was, on
Saturday, elected to head that county'S
delegation to the coming Republican
state convention. Congressman ''Dar"
S. Hall was Endorsed for a second term,
and similar compliment was paid Gov.
Merriam. The machine ran with its
oId-time smoothness and ease, and the
old bosses are still on top.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-07
Messrs. III. w. Schmidt s. Sons.

One of the principal events on
Saturday was the opening, at noon,
of the importing and commission
house of HI. w. Schmidt & Sons,
Fort street. The establishment is a
mammoth one and is conveniently fit
ted up. In the large room down stairs,
which was decorated with flags and
evergreens, the Hawaiian band
played several selections. A bounti-
full lunch was provided in the private
office, and those present drank to the
new enterprising firm. Mr.. Schmidt
assisted by Mr.. II. Lose did the hon
ors of host. Among those who called
were: His Elk. j. A. Cummins, Min
lister of Foreign Affairs; Senior A.
de Souza Canavarro, Mr.. Justice
Dole, Hons. G. r. Bishop, Paul Isen-
berg, j. S. Walker. S. Parker, &.
Brown, H. Nj. Whitney, w. T. Allen,
S. NJ. Damon, Col. Claus Spreckels,
Messrs. F. A. Schaefer, J. III. Patty,
J. f. Hackfeld, w. o. Smith. L. A.
Thurston, nj. Louisson, B. f. Dill
bingham. A. Jaeger, Hopper, Peter
SOP, Ehlers, Maertens, Bolte, Con
salves, Luce, Dowsett, Hall, Herbert.
Nolte, III. Berger, Kopke, VOTERS,
Hendry, representatives of the AID
vERTIsER and Bulletin, and large
number of other prominent citizens
and German friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-07
VESSELS EXPECTED.
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From San Francisco, per schr Olga, July
Mrs A Cheistrand, II Green, Miss NJ
Chelstrand L Fromberg, + Mcneil, w
Hamilton, \ V fettelina, Mrs c + Rodin.
From Maui, per Likelike, July g. Hons
II p baldwin and W II Cornweli, ID Davis,
Miss ] Scholtz, q 2 Wilder and wife, Miss
Helen Wilder, Miss c McLaine, Noble, Z
Leonard, Louis Iun, Chung Leongr ID ii
Rlinn, Arthur Wilder, Z Winau, . Macau-
lev, AIama, All Yum.
From San Francisco, per Il NJ S Alamo
10 Iniv 8 w = A Brewer. wife and 2
cS;ISre1 and nurse. Mrs NJ + Braden, Miss
IN Rraden. Harry Bell, John Buck and
wife Will J Cox. Rev w Channon, wife
anS , children. Miss Carmen, Miss Court
nav Mrs Covington, Jas Connors, Miss II
/ Dickson, Miss Ida Foss, Focke; Miss }
f Fletcher and girls MISS May 10 rehGn
II w Folger, Harry Gates. w Holds
-rorth and wife. VIM II Hamilton, Miss
E1nnna Irwin, Miss Lizzie Johnson, Miss
- Enndsen. Mrs X w Lame, Miss X NJ
E;nnev Miss P a Mendenhall, NJ McVoy,
u Y Miller. Jr, Leslie Morosco, D'Orsey
OGDEN. DIR J B Pratt, Mrs Qalthrough,
REV T. Rand and wife, ii b Rice, Miss
Mabel Rhodes, Scott, Stanton. F
Si"cla;r and wife, III A Street, Mrs w Z
Snai Harry Ayers VIM Dex,er, Miss Barr,
W., p Wallace, Miss Daily, I Jayne,
Ms Nav Little, Mrs w z Shaw. Miss
Alice Vale, Mrs r Walker, child and
- t5red Waterheuse, 81 steerage. In
t ra for Auckland: 2 cabin and 8 steer
ace: for sydney: 20 cabin and "a steerage.
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per 5 Australia,
III Mrs /, d Pinney, Misses and f
Medau Harry d Couzenss. V ' Ashford
Mrs. r E B Rail, B F Cunning. Miss , Dun
1 ! = B Hebbard and wife, Mss Muir,
0bv NJ Schmidt, Mrs NJ schmidt ana
) children, Mrs d Center and cniioren, Il
y Miles G w Maxon, Mrs w Lowrey,
NJ Nv Nj p Iew,s and child, Miss Lewis, Mrs
Nicolls and children, Rev r Hudson MRS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-07
A CHINAMAN DROWNED.

The Body Found in the Water Near the
Steamer Kinau-MysteriousD Death.
About half-past IL o'clock Sunday
morning a Portuguese boy, Fran
cisco de Costa was on the Kinau
wharf. He noticed a Chinaman sit
ting on a box on the wharf with his
arms folded. About ten minutes
after the boy heard splash near the
upper end of the wharf, and going
to the spot, saw the Chinaman just
under the water. Costa called out
to tho steward of the Kinau who
tried to get the body by means of a
rope but it sank. He called for help,
a policeman coming. A native dived,
and twenty-five minutes later the
body was recovered and taken to
the station house. Deputy Marshal
G.. X. Wilder empanelled the follow
ing jury and held an inquest: w.
McGurn, Manaia, Mauliawa, j. Ka
ulahea, Kaihumua and Pekelo. The
body was identified by Pang Lum
as that of his brother All Yung,
twenty-five years of age, and who
worked for him at 46 Maunakea
street. He saw him last alive at {
o'clock that morning, and knew of nc
reason which would have lead him to
kill himself. The jury after hearing
evidence returned a verdict that All
Yung came to his death by drown
ing, but whether with suicidal in
tent or by accident is not known.