davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
THE SERVICES IN GETasESIANE

4 'HIL oLINF I'D IN UF1 fiNfHANE
Il church, Fourth av. and Ninth St, to-mor-
row morning will mark the first anniversary
of the rectorship of Rev. j. J. Faude, and
upon this occasion he will present a resume
of the work of the past year and make such
suggestions for the future work and welfare
Of the parish as the years experience has
impressed him as important. Every member
Of the parish will be much Interested in at
tending this service, and strangers will be
welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15

An evening paper conveys the inter
esting information that Donnelly has
been hit hard. 1t may be taken for
ing to do with the punching.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15

plymouth CONGREGATIONAL
l. Morning. forgiveness OF miuries;"
evening, IAN Evening With the Psalms"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15

CENTENARY NJ. E.-REV. II. III.
~ French: morning. 1.-THE Divine EQUIP
ment; evening, THE Gospel According to
Peter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15

GPIRITUALISTS, $50 SECOND AV.
- South - Morning, mediums meetingt
evening, Mrs. c. d. Pruden 1.-THE Influence
of SpirtuaIism'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15

A NDREW PRESBYTERIAN REV.
n W. NJ. Kucaid; morning, "Fishers Of
Mem evening, THE Hid Treasure and the
Pearl of Great Prica"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15

RLOOMINGTON AV. M. E.-REV.
- e. Haley; morning, strength and Cour-
age" evening THE New Creation"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15

DETHLEHEM PRESBYTERTAN-
ID Rev. ID. S. McCaslin; morning, Faith
Fog, or Who Goes 1t Blindly;" evening, "a
Lost Woman's Monument"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15

SIMPSON METHODIST-RE w. X.
- Marshall; morning, "Pentecostal Power,
What Is It?'' evening, Dr. Hill, of Tennessee,
"Freemen in the South"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-25
a. ALLEN.

for counting the ballots. The result
was announced when the convention re-
assembled at 3:18 p. m. The total num-
Der Of votes castswas 1881. Necess airy
to a choice 8l6; Grape, SD; Allen, 713;
Halle, /; Lodge, j; Greenhalge, /. Mr..
Knowlton Of New Bedford moved that
the nomination of Allen be made unsn-
imous. Carried amid tumultuous cheer
ing.
Ex-Governor Brackett in a speech
which was frequently applauded, nomi-
mated for lieutenant governor the Hon.
VIM. H. Halle Of Springfield, and the
nomination was carried by reclamation.
Mr.. Allen was enthusiastically re-
ceiyed and addressed the convention.
he spoke briefly, but to the point. and
his remarks were loudly applauded% He
was followed by Mr.. Halle, who accept
ed his denomination in a brief speech.
The convention then proceeded to ballot
FOR nnditor. selecting General I. w
Kimball OF Fitchburg.
The other nominations Of the CONVEX
ton were: For secretary Of state, VIM,
M. DIN; for state treasurer, George A
Warden; for attorney general, Alber'
E Pillsbury.
E1sh[ ~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-25

A pneumatic inner sole of sock for
boots and shoes has been patented
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-25
Massachusetts Republicans.

BosToN, Sept. 19.-When Chairman
Burdett Of the state committee called
the Republican state convention to Or
der in fremont temple he spoke to one
Of the largest gatherings that has ever
attended the d~eliberationsEs Of the party
delegates. The committee on perman-
emit organization reported Henry Cabot
Lodge as permanent president. Mr..
Lodge made a speech of great length
covering most of the national and local
questions of the day. He was listened
to with the closest attention and fire.
quently received generous applause.
The report Of the committee on creden-
tials showed that thirty cities and 31a
town were represented in the conven-
ton by 1916 out of 1867 delegates.
The Hon. F. T. Greenhalge of Lowell
was appointed chairman of the commit
tee on resolutions. The convention
voted that the nominating speeches for
governor should not exceed twenty
minutes and the convention proceeded
to ballot. Ex-Governor John D. Long,
of bingham, then rose, amid applause,
and in q graceful speech presented the
name of W. w. Grape, of New Bedford,
as candidate for governor. The name
was received with enthusiastic cheering.
MI. Cogswell of Salem, amid the great
nomination the name Of the Hon.
Charles n. Allen of Lowell.
At 1:15 p. m. the convention pro-
ceeded to a formal ballot for governor.
The balloting was completed at 1926, ani
recess taken until 8 p. NJ, to allow time
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-25
THE ODD

The Sovereign Grand Lodge in Session at
st. Louis-The Drills.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 23.-The seventy.
second grand encampment Of the Soyer.
eign grand lodge, l. o. O. F., was
opened by Deputy Grand Sire DIR. G.
7. Campbell. Grand Treasurer Isaac
A. Shepherd of Philadelphia reported
the financial status of the order and
commenting upon the figures said they
showed an increase in receipts. The
number of limitations last year is shown
as $4,000. The total membership at
present is 672, 339. The revenue for
1890 to 1892 is ST., 244 ,221. The pecuni.
airy benevolence distributed was 81, OOO,-
600.
The decisions of the judges on the
cantons' drill, rendered on basis of 100
per cent. for perfection, were as follows:
Canton Elwood, Indiana, first; Canton
Frank, Ohio, second; Canton Indianap-
oils, Indiana, third; Canton Occidental
No. l, Chicago. fourth; Canton Lincoln.
Joplin, Mo, fifth; Canton st. Joseph,
st. Joseph, Mo-, sixth. The next event,
the individual drill, resulted: Chev-
alier T. r. Fl. Switz, Canton Occidental,
( Ga aifsa Indianateeass.. SssconS Ghevasssr
J. Coyle, Canton Indianapolis, third.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-25
Raise Your churci. Debt.

a novel plan for extingu;shing a
church debt has been hit upon in Mel
bourne Australia. The church COM
mittee-or vestry, as the case may be
divide the total debt among them
selves, and each man insures his life
for the amount that falls to his share.
The policies are transferred to TIE
church, and the annual payments on.
them are made out OF the collections.
Then, Of course, as tho members Of
committee drop 4. the nm IN
sured on their lives drop in, and laater,
when the only. survivor dies the lasg
instalment Of the church debt is paid.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-25
All he Same

~ have called to reply TO your ad.
OF man wanted to dig a cellar by the
day, /, he explained as he walked into o
commission house on Woodbridge
streetthe other day.
but that wasn't my nd, replied the
party addressed.
s.NoP"
advertised for an energetic go
ahead man to take a partnership in the
business
ooh, that's it Well. sir. it's all
the Same 10 me-. being I'm here: and.
Ill Sit d~ownswhile you make out the.
papers!n-Detra;t Frso res.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-25

monometalism to another. The McKin-
ley bill is characterized as a worse
than war tariff. " and Mr.. Blaine's reel.
procity scheme is denominated a hum
bug. The reduced treasury surplus, the
national census, and the proceedings Of
the last congress ONO in for unsparing
condemnation. The rest of the plat
form is devoted to state issues.
After the reading of the platform
Wilbur F. Porter nominated Roswell
p. Flower for governor and Mr.. Dewitt
performed the same Office for A. c.
Chaplin Of Brooklyn.
Flower wa nominated on the first
ballot, receiving 1884 votes to Chapin's
43. Sheehan was nominated for lieu
tenant governor, Campbell for comp.
troller and Rice for secretary of state.
Elliott Danforth was renominated for
state treasurer by acclamation, Simon
w. Rosendale was nominated for attor-
ney general and T. D. Schenck for en-
gineer and surveyor.
MI. Flower made a speech accepting
the nomination, and at 2:32 the conven-
ton adjourned sine die.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-25
TICKETS NAMED.
FLOWER HEADS THE NEW YORK
DEMOCRATS
And sheehan Gets Second Placs-Charlcs
n. Allen Nominated for Governor BY
ne Massashusetts Repnblieans-The
Anti-sabtrsasury Convention.

SARATOGA, Sept. l6.-The Democratic
state convention reassembled at 1915 q.
M The platform was read BY Daniel
q Griffin Of Jefferson county, and was
unanimously adopted. It reafirms the
declarations Of the national platform Of
1854 and 1883, denounces the coinage of
any dollar which ID not Of the intrinsic
svalueof every other dollar coined by
the United Ststes, and declares the Sher-
man silver law tobe an Artfuls hindrance
Of bimetallic free cotnage and tending
to produce achAnge fromone kind of
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-25
THE ~OMLAHoMA RUSH.

Ten People Acquire Lands aud
Towns Are Built In a Day.
GUTHRIE, Okla, Sept. 70 The great
day has come and gone; another epoch
has opened in the wonderful territory
of Oklahoma, and a million and a quar-
ter acres Of land, at sunrise q wilder
ness, as shicsly settledas New Engla1d;
10000 people hsva acquired homes and
farmes, and 8 half score Of cities have
sprung up as if by magic. Couriers
from Tohe, Langston, Perkins and Gin.
maron City report all quiet on the In.
dian lands. There are reports of sever
al deadly ARRAYS but nothing authentic.
There will be undoubtedly trouble at
the northern county seat and more
troops were ordered there. About go
came in from their claims and are in
line in front of the land office. At ~
O'Clock Miss Donkey Bones, a handsome
young lady of Arcadia, o. T., arrived
at the land offics and took her place in
the line. She had beaten forty men in
the race for a fine claim and then ridden
twenty-five miles to file, and will stand
in line all night. AT a late hour three
rlderless horses came into town, one
having blood on its saddle. An old man
named Jamison was thrown from his
horse and fatally injured. The people
are still coming in, every train being
crowded. Hundreds are now sleeping
on the depot platform and under door
awnings. :
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-25
NEED
a ME w u

And every well informed man will visit DEAN SALMON 1 co, before purchasing. We
must rave room on our shelves and counters and are Offering grGaNT Bargains than ever
&@ before. Come and ss u.s.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-25


which is to confer great benefits upon
people who have tender feet etc. 1t
is made of hollow Jndia-rubber inflated
with air Or gas under pressure. the
external protective covering being
canvas, 4inen, skin, or other suitable
material, to adapt it to Withstand the
internal pressure of the compressed
air or gas.
An Unenylnble Position.
Therear r woyoung women students
in the law department of the National
university Of Chilli at Santiago, but as
such independence and progressive
ness in women r looked upon with
disfavor there the position Of the
senoritas is not entirely enviable.
1Tn ~ rKFr rNyr Z 4 uO1S nrcu AsctGb
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-25
More Packing Houses for chicag,

BERLIN, Sept. ls.--A Hamburg dis
patch says that a syndicate of capitalists
is being formed there with the purpose
of constructing large new abattoirs at
Chicago SO that it may be possible for
the German capitalists to control the
importation of American pork into this
country
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-25
AnUEsrIoN OF A

One of the Oldest and Lar.es, Houses on
Wal street Assigns.
New YORK. Sept. 23.-S. V. White
e. CO.. operators in stocks and grain.
Of the Oldest and largest houses on
Wall street, have assigned. The first
indication OF the failure was when On
tario and Western opened at 22a, and
Immediately declined to 20a. st. Paul
opened at 75a and declined to rs. Della
ware and Lackawanna opened at l44sa,
and declined to 144 Then followed a
general depression, and right on the
head of it came the announcement of S.
v. White e Co.'S assignment. The
reason assigned for the failure wa chat
the firm had been caught in the corn
corner. 1t was declared that their in
terest in stocks was very limited. A
story is also ahoat that White has been
carrying a heavy load of paper for
another firm. AS a matter of fact it is
known that S.V. White e. Co. were
long of II, 0u0, 600 bushels of Sept. corn.
| Chicago manlpulators have pulled the
price of that option down from 6S5c to
SIC in two days, and the firm was IN
able to stand the heavy loss.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-At the head
quarters of the Farmers Alliance in
this city it is declared that the Alliance
will have have ffty-fve men in the
next house who will vote with it on
Alliance measures, In the senate it
claims four senators: PETER, Kyle, E1by
aud Nance. Sub-treasury, land loan
and free coinage are the subjects to
which the Alliance members will, it is
said, devote their energies in the com
ing congress.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-25
The Alliance is fast learning that. with

The Alliance is fast learning that, with
kindred organizations, they have 6,O00,-
900 votings strength. When they be-
come in full possession of this idea
when they comprehend the full signif-
canoe of voting together for the Ocala
PLATFORM cyclone Of votes will come
from the great COMMON people that will
sweep from power the bosses and cor
porate thieves that have so long ruled
the nation to its great hurt. They are
getting together All hail the glorious
dayl-Dakota Ruralist
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-25
VIII It2

.H WIZ
The Oregon Alliance Herald takes up
the assertion of a prominent loan agent
that one good crop with fair prices will
destroy the industrial agitation, and asks
the following questions:
We should like to ask if one good crop
with fair prices will destroy railroad ex.
tortion?
Will it equalize the burdens of taxa.
ton?
Will it stop usury extortion?
Will it do away with child labor?
Will it give work to the millions. 81
idle men in the country at remunerative
wages?
Will it give the millions Of female EN-.
ployees living wages2
Will it destroy speculation in land, the
heritage of Gods children?
Will it destroy speculation in the fool
products of the world2
Will it prevent the lockout Of honest
working people. thereby forcing up prices
by limiting the output
Will it supply school facilities to the
millions of children now crowded out?
Will it destroy the jobbery that now
exists in every branch Of the public serv
ice, wringing millions out of the PEG
pie to satisfy the greed of a lot Of slick
schemers2
Will it secure an equal and exact add
ministration Of justice to all people
alike?
Will it shorten the hours of toll?
Will itcorrect all or any of the damna
BILE ills that have grown out of the pas
political administrations of this coun
try?
The time has passed when the farmers
will be satisfied with the mere forum,
of good crops for a season. What the,
demand, and, mark you, what they ar
going to have, is the rights Of American
citizenship ana just distribution 0
the products of labor. A reform i
coming. a reform which is too dee
seated in mems minds to be seriousl,
injured by the schemes of political in
triguers.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-25

Mckinley in Iowa.
OTTuMwA. Sept. 23.-Major Mckinley
arrived here last evening and was re-
ceived With great enthusiasm.
THE MARKFsE
Omaha Live Stock.

H-t LNa- -EF.HHE.L
Omaha Live Stock.
UsloS STOCK YARDS,
OMAHA, Sept. q.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts. 1000 head;
1900 to $40 lbs, 5000 .a0; ]. lpl to 1905 lbs,
So @4s75: go e l,loa lhs; sl50gt9; m ehoi Ice
ssssSS2.5S. Market aas; SC to ioc lower.
L H1ssa 4 Z miT Tsieig gt.ssas. g h esss.
81. ID. Market active and strong.
Chicago Live Stock.
UNION STOCK YARDS,
CHICAGO, Sept. ss.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts. R,UO0 head.
Shipping steers, S2.75D6.a: stockers and feed.
ers;. 5000, y; cows and bulls, sl:25S@9
uaoGssa !. Esaa ate rese sppa 'me .Svm Il hs s,d
5ass: iIsh ss; 8 ssa al; anu meolun's t'0o
SHEEP-Estimated receipts, 900 head. Com.
Hoard ofTrade Closing Prices.
CHICAGO, Sept. Il.
wEEAT October, usAc; December, s9c;'
SsHS ! s ss5ss: May May ss ssSss'
PoRK-Oetober, SlD.35; December, Sl0.6si
LARb.oetobsr, $3.50; December, se.s7'd;
RiBs1october, sT0o; January, $50.
st, Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. q,
FLoUR..ysry dull. Patents, 81 s4;55 e. sbo ss,
/ ira fancy, S4.3aGS4 40; fancy, cnolce,
sss.al@3.sG family. ss;4a@8.51.
THEAT-Lower. September, 96aes9$c; oc-
CORN-Lower, September. sc bid;Cctoher,
47c bid: wear, 39c; January. 391sc; May; Ac.
OATS Fiimer and higher. September, 2sc,
October. 27Mc; May a2Be.
PORK-Standard mess, Sll.0O.
LARD-Prime steam, S6.l5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-19
AN ANCIENT BEVERAGE.
Chocolate Was Known and Favored
the AZtecs.

Chocolate Was Known and Favored by
the Aztecs.
To the uniformed cup of chocolate
might well seem a modern luxury; that
it is an ancient American beverage, the
plant from which it is produced as in
digenous to our continent as is the tea
plant to China and the coffee plant to
Arabia, will without doubt be a matter
of surprise to many.
The Aztecs drank beverage made
from the seeds-or "beans," as they
are now called-their method of pre-
pairing them for use being very much
upon the same principle that is now
used in the great modern manufactor-
les.
The first step in this procedure is the
roasting of the bean. This loosens the
shell, which becomes easily detachable
from kernel, the part that is used.
The roasted kernels are next ground.
Upon the same fat stones upon which
their maize was pulverized, the ancient
Aztecs ground the roasted seeds of the
chocolate. In those days this delicate
liquid was served in chocolate vase,
the chocolate mixed with water and
certain spices being placed within it.
and then beaten to froth or foam by
a maIlet-like beaten called a stirrer.
It is said that the peculiar noise made
by the brisk stirring gave to it the
name Of chocolates word the noise is
supposed to have resembled.
In those days the greater delicacy,
cocoa, was altogether unknown. This
last is made by extracting the rich oil
from the seeds which are roasted,
ground and pressed to exude the oil.
The pressed cakes are again ground,
sifted and are then ready for use.
Chocolate and cocoa are both nutri.
tious, palatabls and harn1ess.~~Detroit
Free Prsse,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-19
A Timely Suggestion.

The narratives of the services of Min
nesota organizations in the Civil and
Indian Wars having been published by
the State, the wish is now being eX-
pressed that the State would likewise
publish, and as companion volume,
the official reports and correspondence
relating to the services of such organi-
cations. At first thought it might seem
that The Rebellion Record" published
by the United States, would meet this
wish The Rebellion Record" how
ever, contains only those reports relat-
ing to battles and campaigns, and when
finished will make eighty or more large
volumes which will be found only in a
few large libraries. Many other re-
ports, sometimes relating to detached
and obscure service, or perhaps to suf-
ferings in epidemics, were addressed to
the Adiutant Generals office of the
State and will not be found in The
Rebellion Record" perhaps the orig
inals of some were destroyed when the
capitol was burned in 1SSl.) They are
worthy of preservation and can be more
economically and accurately compiled
and published now than at some remote
period in the future. \ SOLDIER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-19
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
GOOD PIGEON LOFT.
The Plan for Its Construction Presente
Vote

The Plan for Its Construction Presented
in Detail.
A comfortab bic and inexpensive pigeon
loft can be constructed on the following
plan: Procure six locust or cedar blocks,
two feet high, and having inverted tin
pans upon them to exclude rats, place
them in two rows, three on side, max
ing the rows sixteen feet long and six
feet apart, and upon this foundation
place the building. The stills are 3X4-
inch scantling: the side stills sixteen feet
long; the end sills six feet long. Place
one end of the frame towards the north,
and erect upon the stills fourteen studs
of 2xS-inch scantling. Five of these
studs stand upon each of the side stills,
one in the center of the north end sill,
and two on the south end Sill for door
posts On these studs, fasten 2x4-inch
plates, and with 2x3-inch raftsrs, five
feet long, to allow twelve-inch pro-
lection of roof, we have the frame COM
plete. The roof can be made of boards
cut five feet long, and nailed perpen-
dicularlv, or it can be covered hori-
zontally by planls sixteen feet long.
The floor is laid the entire length of
the loft, and the south end and the sides
are inclosed with galvanized wire net
ting, except next to the north end,
which is boarded up solioiy from the
floor to tie ridge of the roof. Next to
this end the sides are also boarded up
six feet on the east and west sides to
shelter the nesting places. These
are built by shelves fastened to the