davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-09-09
Atthe Races.
SEVEN-EIdHTHS DASH.

III -
~ 49, ,LrsoHnhI Ts.-"mHSa
L..ssa - W.
WI"NnN u" u, J"
~ ine h Auu
~ nay "ay "Ure pi''e' asa'ns' each o'"er,
.' 'ooA tue ieau a. .ne ssaf' A"u
"e'u " qui'' eAs"S Nv "u''"' ouS
approacn 70 excitement oe'nR mani'es'eu
~hen IL looked IN the oack stretch as
though Lacy Gay wouid make a neck ana
neck ahair ofit lime, i;5ot'
QUARTER MILE DASH.
A race which attracted much attention
among betting men and which aroused a
veiv great deal of interest was the quarter
mile dash. Monte sold a hot favorite.
The starters were Skip, 5. M, A. L.
White rider; Blue Jay, blue g., John Nc
Cormick, rider; Monte. C. g., Q. G. SUIT
ton rider; Kerry. b. g., ridden BY AL.
Clump, and Kitty Taylor, <. M, ridden
by Leslie Snow. The start was a very
fair one except as to Skip, who was left
at least wi lengths in the lurch. She
recovered part Of the ground by a mag
nifcent squirt and might have landed
third under more favorable auspices. The
race was easily won by Monte with Kerry
a good second, Blue Jay third, Skip
fourth and Kitty Taylor a long distance
fifth. Time, :253.
HALF MILE DASH.
"
, 1891-09-09

They are elegant; the
diNMeYs at the Capitol Res
IasITasat from 8 to 2 o'clock.
you IRE INVITED
To call at "7he Fair" assd
Inspect the elegant line of
fancy china jest tn, the
finest NsSOTfs1sessG In the
city. Cfary r Kelley.
, 1891-09-09

Our new Fall Stock has arrived, and Monday
morning, Aug. 81, we will open to the public a line
of Furs and Cloaks almost monumental in its proper
tions. Every fabric known to the modern loom is rep
resented. The combined aggregation of allied COM
hensive collection.
, 1891-09-09

If we are not able to undersell our competitors,
where would be the advantage of a large over a small
concern? A little of the home spun wisdom which
sends you to the biggest and best dealers to supply any
of your other wants should surely send you to us for
your Cloaks and Furs.
, 1891-09-09

Our competitors know that it is away ahead of any
in the state but just reflect on the why and the where
fore thereof. IT'S this: We're the leading and largest
Cloak and Fur Dealers in the West.
, 1891-09-09
n the merits of i. Walker & Sons Cloak

The imperial character of our Plush GARNER
purchasers and we mean to retain the same by
anteeing every garment sold bearing our trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
IN UNHAPPY HAYTI.
Another Bloody Rebellion Possible
Ere Long.


New YORK, July 6.-The Atlas line
steamer Alvena, which arrived here
from Jeremie and other West Indian
ports, brings some interesting Haytien
news. The Alvena left Jeremie June
90. and there were then indications that
the black republic would soon be the
scene of another bloody rebellion.
Jeremie is in the southern part of Hayti,
where Hippolyte possessed his strong
est support i'll wrestling the presidency
from Legitime. At present. however.
that section of the island is bitterly Gp-
posed to Hippolyte and there are loud
mutteringS against his rule.
So strong is the opposition to the pres
ent president that an outbreak is apt to
occur at any moment. Many of the
residents are so fearful of the lmpend-
ing instruction that they are leaving
in all haste. The Alvena carried num-
Der of residents of Jeremie to Kingston,
Jamaica, and other fugitlves are leaving
in every departing vessel. Second Of
tcer SeagraVeS, of the Alvena, said that
an old resident of Jeremie, who for
merly occupied an important position
under the government. told him that
the present government will not last
long. The people are so constituted
that 1t is almost impossible for any torn
of government to last long,
An old Haytlan politician named May
brant is secretly fomenting rebellion
and is looked upon as Hlppolyte's sue
cessor in case the president is over
thrown. Legitime, it is said, has no
longer any strength and will not figure
in any future rebellion. Hippolyte is
an old man of seventy-fve and does not
appreciate the danger OF his rule. He
knows his enemies are at work and is
bending all his power TO crush them,
but he cannot reach the principal men.
There have been no executions by HIP
nolvte's soldiers since the execution OF
the six men reported some time ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
CHURCH LEADERS.

Prof. Briggs is forgetting all the I'M
pleasant things alleged against him in
his keen enjoyment of Oxford and its
calm, scholarly atmosphere.
Bishop Coxe's thirty words in de-
nunciatiOn of the woman upon the
bicycle have won him more public at
tention than a whole year OF able preach
ing.
Rev. DR.. Isaac L. Nicholson desires
that his conservation as bishop of
Milwaukee shall take place at his
church in Philadelphia. The cere-
monies will take place Oct. IS.
Rev. DR.. George w. Manley, a
prominent Baptist clergyman of Louis
vile. preached his farewell sermon last
Saturday night preparatory to leaving
for DeniSOn university at Granville, o.,
in which he has accepted a professor
ship.
Rev. Charles A. Byrd, D. D., of VOL
northampton, Eng, who was called to
Plymouth church, Brooklyn, not long
afer Mr.. Beecher'S death, but declined
the invitation, is suffering from an af-
lection of the throat, and is travelling in
this country for his health.
Rev. Burrows, of Gainesville, Harri-
son county, Missouri, is probably the
wealthiest Baptist minister in the state.
His land and business interests amount
to fully $50, 900, and he didn't make it
preaching. He is trader and farmer.
He has represented his district in the
legislature and in congress.
DR.. Talmage's recent declaration that
God began the creation of the world
Monday morning is puzzling the friends
of the Sabbath, for it implies that he
worked on the Sabbath. But then, if
he didn't work on the Jewish Sabbath,
he must have worked on the Christian
Sabbath, and that also may trouble
some people.
However Bishop Wilberforce may
have stood on the labor question, he
once came near going on strike himself,
and by threat of SO doing he carried
point. Entering a crowded church in
which he was to preach one day, he eS
corted inside lady whom he met at
the door, but who complained that there
was no room. To his order to the
beadle to find her a seat that function
airy replied that it was impossible.
Thereupon the bishop declared: 'Oh, if
you don't, l won't preachH A luXuri-
Gus empty pew was quickly discovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
SCHOOL STATISTICS.
An Education Bulletin From the
Census Office.

Census Office.
WASHINGTON, July Ga census bull
letin on education, prepared by James
II. Blodgett, expert special agent, gives
the preliminary showing of public
school enrolment from the records of
the states not shown in previous
bulletins. namely: Alabama. Colorado,
Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Kan
sas, Kentucky, Missouri, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Jersey and Tennessee.
it has been found that. that
one fact is uniformly recorded
in school reports throughout the cOun-
try. as set forth at some length in the
bulletin, which contains caution to &C
eept tie figures only as the best avala-
BILE Idaho and New Jersey have an
apparent gain of school enrolment
slightly less than the gain in popula-
ton. Nevada lost in population, and
relatively less i'll school enrolment.
Indiana shows a slight loss in school
enrolment since 1880. The statistics
of 1887 showed a loss as compared with
1880. The reported enrolment of 1883
exceeds little that OF 1880. The combin-
ed bulletins for the whole country show
an apparent enrolment in the public
schools for 1880 of 9,951, Cos, and for
1890 a public school enrolment of
1852, ri. an apparent gain of enroll
ment in public schools of 1924 per
cent. The gain of population mean
time was 24.S6 per cent. With the vari
able character Of school records and
other conditions under which the sta
tistics have been fathered, the close cor
respOndence between the apparent gain
in public school enrolment and the gain
in population in the nation Is at least a
striking coincidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
RABBIS IN SESSION.
Plain Talk on the Prayer Book
Question.

Plain Talk on the Prayer Book
Question.
BALTIMORE, July G. - The Central
conference of American rabbis was in
session here to-day. The deliberations
were concluded at night. 1t was de-
cided to meet next year in this city.
The sessions are well attended. The
days business began with a discussion
regarding the necessity for a new
prayer book.
Rev. Max Hillen, of New Orleans
said that prayer book compiled now
would not stand fifty years. 1t would
either partake of the emotiOnalism of
the Methodists or the Journalism of the
Episcopalians. 1t would either be
too dry or too fiowery, and would be
in the way of Judaism. Presi-
dent Wise said: I'VE want a
union prayer book, one that will be ac-
ceptable to all our congregations and
one that will contain the best elements
of advanced thought. We do not want
in it the doctrine of a personal coming
of the Messiah and the establishment of
His kingdom in Jerusalem. Nor do we
want in it the doctrine of the
resurrection of the body. No
and we do not want to put in
our prayer book that which weShave no
clear authority for and what the world
disbelieyes. We want embodied in it
the progressive ideas that the world has
adopted. Ideas that will satisfy the
people are the ones desired. Rabbi
Samuel Soles, of st. Louis, said that
when everybody wanted to pray there
was but one prayer book; now, when
nobody wants to pray, there is amulti-
tUd0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
AWAITING The HOUR.
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
employed in building the new acque-
duct. One day in May, 1889, he
got into one of the fights common
among the gangs of labOrers employed
there. His opponent was an Italian,
Carlo Ruff, also an acqueduct laborer.
Ruff was killed. Wood has always as
serted that he took Rufus life in self
defense. His case was taken to the
supreme court of the United States OH
the novel plea that Wood was not tried
by his peers, becauae 10 negroes were
on the jury. The appeal served only to
prolong the prisoners life.
The last of the four was common
specimen, neither better nor worse, of
the crews of the ships that now sail out
of the port of New York. His name is
Shibuya JugirO. and he is native OF
Japan. He was living in one of the
James street sailors homes, while wait
ing the pleasure of the boarding house
boss, in the matter of putting him on
board of ship on which he
had already signed articles to re-
turn to Japan. He got into
a dispute with a countryman, Mura
Canni, about berth in the fOrecastle of
the ship. Jugiro got carving knife
and stabbed Canni to death in the
course of the fight that followed. His
case was taken to the United States
supreme court by Roger NJ. Sherman,
the plea being that JugirO had had no
legal defense. because his attorney.
John r. Pelselman, had not been adj
mitted to practice at the New York bar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
Is DIAZ IN DANGER?
Rumors of an Early Revolution in
Mexico.

fCumOrS OF an Early heVOAuCiOn III
Mexico.
SAN FRANCISCO, July GA packet
of letters from a prominent official in
the City of Mexico. to friend in this
city, became public property by acct
dent. The letters bring the startling
intelligence that Mexico is on the verge
of another revolution, and that already
large quantities of arms and ammuni-
ton are secreted in the leading cities of
the country. The revolution has been
fastened in its pre- parations by the re-
cent death of Gen. Manuel Dublan. Sec
tary of the Mexican treasury and firm
friend and supporter of President DiaZ.
Gen. Dublan was one of the few men
VINO had been able to hold the DiaZ adj
ministration together, and now that he
is dead the revOlutiOniSts, who are
about ready to strike blow at the gov
eminent, are simply waiting for the sig
nal to be given. The revOlutiOnists,
who include the great mass of natives,
are led by some of the 'ablest politicians
of Mexico. They will wait until Diaz is
crippled by his financial trouble with
the Berlin house of BierschrOeder, and
will then.make a bold, concerted effort to
seize the government.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-SenOr Rom
erO, the Mexican minister. when shown
this morning the San Francisco dis
patch to the effect that Mexico was ripe
for revolt against the government of
President DiaZ. said the telegram was
wholly sensational and absolutely I'M
true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
SAINT PAUL.
TIT-BTTS.

Gov. Merriam went to superior on bus
mess trip yesterday.
The board of aldermen meets in regular
session this evening.
The quarterly statement of the state nor
nal school at Winona shows the total re-
ceipts TO be S257.9)
Scarlet fever at 365 Aurora avenue, and
membranous Group at 355 Maria avenue, were
reported at the health Office yesterday.
The board of aldermen committee on
claims did not have quorum yesterday, and
the meeting was adjourned until today at
2:30.
Sheriff Bean and Company D, Of the n. G.
S. NJ. of which he is captain, leave to-day to
gointo camp with their regiment at Lake
City.
The committee on streets of the board of
aldermen met last evening. but only four
minor matters were considered, and the meet
ing adjourned in short order.
; leaky turpentine barrel in the drug store
of S. II. Reeves. at 175 West Seventh street,
yesterday caught fire and exploded. The
prompt arrival of the fire engines prevented
any damage.
EMiune Charlston, the colored woman, and
her two associates, John Jordan and Allen
King, arrested for stealing pair of shoes,
were remanded in the municipal court yes
terday until to-day.
Dick Reed, alias LONELY Dick" Dennis
Mastey and Fred Smith. three well-known
crooks, who robbed George Hefher Sunday
in the market house sheds, were Yesterday
sentenced 10 thirty days each at Como.
Secretary Hart of the state board OF cor
rections and charities inspected the prisons
OF Mobiles and Cottonwood counties Satur-
day. He reports them in fearful condition
and unfit for habitation by human beings.
Rev NJ. T. Lamb of Salt Lake City, will
lecture on The Mormons and Their Bible
al Emmanuel Baptist church, 1046 West Sew
enth street, this evening. Mr.. Lamb is highly
recommended by GOV. Murray and other
notGbles of Utah.
Despite the counter attraction Of the circus
the Metropolitan last evening was well filled
and the audience was highly entertained by
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF The Maseotte."
a matinee and evening performance of the
opera will be given to-day.
The repairs to the capitol approaches and
the retiling of the corridors, for which the
contract was let some weeks ago to Mr..
Fitzpatrick Will be begun this week. The
entire appropriation of $4,000 for copitol
Improvements viii be expended.
A horse attached to a lumber wagon ran
away during the circus parade yesterday
The animal ran down Third street to st.
Peter and thence to Seventh, where it col
lided with a carriage, the shaft striking the
runaway III the breast causing a severe
wound.
Pensions were allowed through the ad-
jutant generals Office yesterday to William
Williams of Austin. S17 per month; Fred
Landorf, DIndas, S12; David j. Bayer. Long
Prairie, 81; John Y. Dresbach. Dodge Center,
S12; j. Bates, Minneapolis, Sl2. Seventy
five pensioners had their papers made out
to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
IN LABOR CIRCLES.

The plasteFers' union elected officers last
hight as follows: President, ]. Fl. Wilson;
vice president C. n. Miller; recording seere-
tary. James Mclean: financial secretary, Ru-
d0lph Singer; corresponding secretary
George Slater; treasurer, Herman Shnevel;
sargeant-at arms. John O'Toole; standing
committee, Alpheus Christian. F. Christian.
Thomas Galligan, George Champ and Joseph
Duro; delegate to labor nail board, Rudolph
Singer; delegate to trades ana labor assembly.
ANTHONY Peterson.
STailors' Union No. IS held q harmonious
Sld largely attended meeting last night.
They decided TO send aid to the striking
union at Pttston, Pa. The finance commit
the reported the monetary standing of the
union as being good. A committee was ap-
pointed TO draft resolutions of instructions
to the delegates of the union to the national
convention, which meets in St. Louis the first
Monday in August The delegates to that
convention from st. Paul are NJ. Bantz and
/, II. Bedford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
GILLIAN FACTIONS.
An Insurgent Envoy on Balmace-
da'S Chances.


WASHINGTON, July 6.-Mr. Varas,
one of the ENJOYS of the CHILEAN con-
gressional party, reiterates in the strong
est terms his previous statements as to
the cruelties practiced, with the knowl-
edge of Balmaceda, upon well-known
citizens who were suspected of sympa-
thizing with the congressional party.
MIR. Veras said that he had personal
knowledge of many of these cruelties,
and that the facts as stated IN the press
of the United States are we'll known
throughout Chilli. Nearly all of the
wives and families of the officers who
serve in the congressional army, said
Mr.. Varas, are prosecuted and are
obliged to keep themselves secreted.
As to the recent capture of the fort
of Huasco, Mr.. Varas said that an at
tempt was being made by the Balma-
ceda party to belittle the Importance of
the capture. The fact is. he said, that
the capture was of great Importance,
and that, had it been possible, Balma-
ceda's army would have held it at all
hazards. Operating from Huasco. the
congressional army will not only be
able to prevent the opposing forces
from making a movement on Caldera,
as was contemplated, but it is now In
position to hold the valley of Huasco,
which is one of the most fertile in that
section Of the country, and from which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
Nellie Wheeler Cannot Live.

BosToN, July 6.-Physicians at the
capital say that Mrs. Jennie c. Croker,
of Providence, who, as an aeronaut is
known as Nellie Wheeler, cannot live
from injuries to her spine received
from fall at WaYerly Park Saturday.
She assembled some 1900 feet in a bal
loon and had descended to within about
thirty feet of the ground with a para
chute when, fearing that she would
alIght upon some green houses, she let
go of the parachute and fell, striking on
her back. She is thirty-four years old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
A Female MiSer.

KANSAS CITY, No., July 6. Mrs.
Jane Davis died in the utmost squalor
to-day from starvation. She had saved
in her lifetime 81 800 which she had on
deposit in local bank. She became too
i'll to work, some weeks ago, and
refused to use penny of her money in
the bank. She would not even send her
son, who lives IN Omaha, money to visit
her. Her friends discovered her con-
diton too late to be of any assist
ance to her. and she died to-day from
Starvation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS u THE
~ semi-annual interest term begins July l,
1891 Money deposited on or before July 10,
1891 draws six months interest Jan. l. 1892,
at 5 per cent per annum. The Savings Bank
of St Paul, corner OF Jackson and Fifth
streets Deposits over S1.10000000; guar
antee capital and surplus, Sl2O,00O.0O. John S.
Prince. president. Edward j. Meier. cashier.
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-THE
l. Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company has
this day purchased the bottling works of
John c. Mueller & Co., conducted at our
place of business at the lower levee, Sibley
street. and will conduct the business as be
fore. and hopes that the old patronage will
be extended to u.s. Phillip Attmann, Agent
Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
Steamship Arrivals.

QUEENSTOWN - Arrived: British Prince,
Philadelphia,
ANTwERP-Arrived: NoordIand. New York.
LONDON Arrived: France, New York.
Sighted City of Chester and Switzerland,
Philadelphia.
SoUrHAMPToN-Arrived Aller, New York.
GLAsGOw-Arrived: State of Nevada, New
York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Elder, Bremen; Fur
nessia, Glasgow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
Motber and Son Drowned.

FORT MORGAN, Col, July 6.-Mrs.
Hannah j. Epson and her fourteen-year-
old boy, Louis. were drowned in the
Little Beaver creek, six miles south of
this place this morning. The boy went
in bathing and got beyond his depth.
His mother came to his rescue and she
too was drowned. The father attempted
to save his wife, but could net, and
barely escaped her fate,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
AS IN OLDEN TIMES.
Continued From First Page.

pink. A wide pink ribbon is fulled
around the neck and falls in long ends
in front. A simple and girlish little
dress of white crepe de chine is turned
up in wide hem around the skirt
headed with a narrow gold beading.
Above this comes an interval of the
plain silk and then wide band of fig
ured gold gauZe embroidered by hand
with small clusters of little flowers in
undertones of coral torqouise blue. The
embroidered gauze. A novel feature of
this dress lies in the high, puffy sleeves
of green silk and wide sash to match"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
APoMder Mill Explodes.

SCRANTON, Pa, July 6.-The press
mill OF the MoOsick Powder company,
at Jermln, exploded at 6 o'clock this
morning with terrific shock, instantly
killing John Lutey and Phillip Forke.
who were the only workmen in the
place at the time. The mill was shat
tered into fragments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
Whites in a Majority.

JACKSON, Miss, July 6.-VOters under
the new constitution of Mississippi are
required to register at least four months
before the next election. On the Sd
inst. registration closed, and sufficient
returns have been received to make 1t
reasonably certain that for the first time
since reconstruction time a majority Of
the legal voters of the state are white.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
Northwest Sangerfest

at Milwaukee July sth to 18th. The
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
has been designated as the official route
by the Sangerfest committee. Tickets
on sale July 18th and Sth, good to return
until July 18th. Secure tickets and
sleeping car berths at 1874 East Third
street and union depot, st. Paul, and
119 Third street south and milwaukee
dpnOt -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
Disabled ut Sea,

New YORK. July 6.-The steamship
Elder, which arrived off Fire island this
afternoon, brought the news that the
steamship Servia, which left Saturday
for Queenstown. is returning to this
port, having broken the crank pin OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
Schooner Sunk.

NEWPORT, r. L., July CIV. K. Van
derbilt'S yacht Alga yesterday rescued
the crew of the schooner Wake, which
was discovered off Brenton Reef in a
sinking condition. Shortly after the
men were taken off the schooner she
disappeared in the waters of the chan
mel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
Huns and Italians Fight.

HAZLETON. Pa, July 6.-During
fight between number of Hungarians
and Italians Saturday night Peter Ma
zillo, an Italian, was killed, and John
Dudish, a Hungarian. was fatally in
jured. Further trouble between the
Hungarians and Italians is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07

the high pressure engine. She was
seen about $50 miles out in tow of the
oil tank steamer Chester. The Servia,
when she left Saturday, had OH board II
large number of passengers. mostly peO-
pie from Chicago. Prince George of
Greece was also passenger.