davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
PUSHING THE WORK.
Further Preparations for the Har-
vest Festival.

The committee of fifty that has gen.
cral charge of the harvest festival met
again yesterday in the Masonic Temple.
The meeting to be held in Armory hall
is expected to be the biggest mass meet
ing ever held in Minneapolis, not even
excepting the one called to protest
against the census raid" Prepare
tons are being made for overflow meet
ings. There will be dozen of speak
ers or so, and they will be limited to a
few minutes. so that the speeches may
not lack fire. On behalf of the railroad
committee, Col. King reported that the
railroads would do the right thing.
They will not only make displays. but,
what is more important, they will
make low rates from all points
in the Northwest. The committee
on advertising was ordered to prepare
suitable badges and to see that they are
distributed. c. A. Mitchell was ap-
pointed chairman of the committee on
printing and authorized to name the
committee has decided to provide seats
for the populace along the line of
march. George W. Libby, Barley
Cooper and w. II. Lyon were delegated
to look after the building OF the seats.
Col. McCrory reported that the contem-
plated daytime display of fireworks
would cost about $500. Cannon balls
cost $50 dozen and can be discharged
from wagons. One every five minutes
would be valuable addition to the en-
thusiasm. The matter was left unde-
cided. Col. o. G. Mirriman declined to
serve as chairman of the committee on
lumber displays, and b. +. Nelson was
named in his place. j. G. Robb was ap-
pointed committee of one to act with
the parade committee. he to have charge
of the exhibits of the grocers. He re-
ported that the grocer clerks aSSocia-
ton has taken hold of the festival mat
ter and will hold a meeting next Mon
day evening to raise some money and
decide what part to take in
the parade. The committee on
parade can be found OH the
ground floor of the Temple Court, by
courtesy of j. Frank Conklin. Ed Ste
VEINS is secretary of that committee.
Floats must not be above II feet
inches high from the ground and not
wider than 10 feet. The following
firms have agreed to take up the plan
adopted by William Donaldson q Co.
and raise subscriptions among their en-
Dloyes: Wyman IL Partridge, George
X. Newell & Co.. A. Kelly d Co., Har-
rison, harrington d Co., Janney. SEM
pie Il Co.. Foreman. Ford d Co., Ly-
man-Eliel Company, and the North
Star company.
The park board will make an exhibit
illustrating the growth of the park sys-
tenn since 1880. The following shows
the appropriations up to date: $1,000
for premiums, $1,000 for band prizes,
$50 for invitations, $1,000 for hire of
local bands, $1,000 for the parade $3.50
for souvenirs, $1,000 for arches and dec
orations, $500 for advertising, $500 for
statistics. This makes S1l, 800, of which
over $1,000 is already on hand. Should
S20,0 000 or more be received. the fund
for arches and decorations will be large
ly increased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
Total. ........... :. ........... sl24,o45 90
S261,1s5 10


The estimate was referred to the COM
mittee on roads and bridges and the
aldermen of the wards concerned.
A petition from the Central Market
company for a change OF grade in Sec
ond and Third avenues north between
Sixth and Seventh streets was referred
to the committee on streets, grades and
additions.
The city clerk reported the collection
of fees amounting to S207.9O during the
month of August. A report from the
clerk of the municipal court showed
collections in that department of
$3,259.90.
Bridge Engineer Cappelin submitted
an estimate of the cost of an Engle fur
mace No. as follows: Furnace proper,
s3,7l2; smoke stack, S1,442; building,
$4,000: approaches, $1,000, total SO. 154.
MIR, Cappelin explained that all portions
of the furnace and ali appliances there
to had been patented and that the diff
ference between his estimate and the
company's bid was caused by royalties.
The committee Oh ways and means re
ported the sale of $245, ZOO of thirty-yeal
bonds, bearing AZ per cent interest, and
the sale was Endorsed.
A communication from the citv comp
troller announced the adoption by the
sinking fund committee of a resolu
ton requesting the council to so amenc
the ordinance governing that body as Il
permit that 1t loan to the board of edu
cation, at 6 per cent interest, until June
80, 1892, such position of the sinking funt
as is not otherwise engaged. The com
munication was referred to the com
mittee on ways and means and the city
| attorney,
Although the business was not com
| pleted an adjournment was taken unit
Wednesday exening at 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
Kate FIELD IN TOWN
The Well Known Newspaper
Writer Visits the Flour
City.
Order OF Chivalry Conferred
in Minneapolis for the
First Time.
The City Council Has a Pleas
ant Time With Department
Estimates.
General News of the Day as
Rounded Up by Globe
Enjoys.

Kate Field, newspaper writer, lectur-
er, politician, outspoken woman of the
times, is in Minneapolis. She came
here last night. While here she is the
guest of Mrs. Thomas Lowry. This
brilliant woman was seen last evening
at the residence of Mr.. Lowry and af-
fiicted by the interviewer. Miss Field
knows enough about newspaper work
to be in no fear of the interviewer.
What she has to say she says in few
words. If she does not care to be i'll
terviewed she says SO, and there is no
getting word out of her.
why did l come out to the Western
country" she began. "Well, princi-
pally because l was asked. Who could
refuse the invitation from such a de-
lightful host and hostess as Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowry. came on pleasure trip
primarily. l came as far as st. Louis
from New York with President Ashley,
of the Wabash road, and party of
friends. L spent few days in my
native city. saw the exposition there
and then came up here" g.
"How does your newspaper prosper?"
was the next question asked.
1t is fulfilling all my expectations.
That is doing very well. l nave good
assistants, as you know, when / leave
it for weeks at time, as | am doing
now. But | always travel with my tools
by my side. L am working OH my paper
although many miles from Washington.
Part of my purpose in coming up
here is to work. l want to better in
form myself of this part of the country
l do it for the benefit of my readers,
and to further the interests of Kate
Fields Washington. | hold that no one
is competent to sit in congress or to
edit newspaper unless familiar with
the whole country. Otherwise one has
a sectional idea of the country. lived
for seven years i'll Europe, but | con-
slider the year spent in Utah and the
year and half spent OH the Pacific
coast by me as of more value to me
than all of the seven years spent in
Europe. To successfully conduct a
newspaper one must be in touch with
the people, and one can be in touch
with the people only by personal con-
tact"
Miss Field could not be induced to say
how long she would remain in Mime
apolis. She will certainly remain here
until after the Lowry Robinson we'd
ding. She said she would speak in
Sioux City Sept. 80, on 1.-The Intemper.
ance of Prohibition" She is temper
ance advocate, but a high-license be-
lever as against prohibition. She wants
to see the iowa corn palace and to turn
the Iowa people from the error of their
way if she can. After that she may go
to Salt Lake City. Miss Field abso-
lutely declines to talk politics. She is
known to have some positive views on
political questions and she frequently
expresses them in her paper, but she is
dumb on that subject While in Mime
apofiS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
Household Hints.

The woman who does her own house
work is entitled to every advantage.
Catsup keeps better, and pickles also,
if you put bit Of horseradish in the
mouth of the bottle.
Breathing the fumes of spirits of tur-
pentine will afford relief to the sufferer
from whooping cough.
10 remove rust from knives cover the
blados with sweet oil for day or two
and then rub with lump of fresh
lime.
The unused stove will not rust if
brushed over with liquid composed of
gill each of kerosene and linseed oil
and spoonful of turpentine.
In Norway there is a law forbidding
the marriage of any girl until she can
prove her ability to cook, spin and knit
That is good law.
People who are object to attacks of
glddiness or faintness, and those who
suffer from palpitation and other sense
of discomfort at the heart should not
battle.
Those who suffer from sensitive skin,
subject to frequent irritation and rough
ness, should never wash in hard water.
Boiled water will often prove benefit
to delicate compilations.
1t does not cost a cent hog per year
to free them from vermin or to keep
them free. Change the straw of the
nest, sprinkle it lightly with kerosene,
stir it up we'll and the thing is done.
When tired of lemon and vanilla fla
voring try mixing them. 10 teaspoon
full of lemon extract add about one
third of teaspoonful of vanilla. and
you will think You have discovered a
new favor.
Equal parts of cream tartar and salt
peter make an excellent remedy for
rheumatism. Take one-half teaspoon
fui of the mixture, and divide it into
three doses. Take one of these doses
three times day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12

80
ment being the report of the committee
on ways and means upon the depart
ment estimates, which have occupied
its attention for the past few days and
which have now been cut to the very
bone.
The committee on ways and means
submitted report showing the result
of its labors upon the estimates of the
various departments of the require
ments for the coming year, showing
that total reduction of s65, 400 had
been made in the demands of the de-
partment. Following Is table show
ing the amounts asked for by the sew
eral departments. the amounts allowed
and the amounts allowed the depart
ments last year:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
DICK hEADACdE-Ca rter'sLittle Liver Pills
SICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liver pills
SICK Csrter'sLlttle Liver Pills
DIN hhApAohCa Carter sLittle Liver Pills

QARBER--wapted.a frstelass barber at
ID Commercial Barber Shop, corner Fourth
and JACKSON, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12

Chris c. Riuehart, who, in company with
his wife, was Thursday sentenced to thirty
DAYS at the workhouse in consequence of Il
neighbors' row with Charles and Emma
Eastman, died yesterday of delrium tremens
An autopsy developed the fact that the di-
rect cause of death was acne meningitis.
There will be no inquest. The body is at
Connolly mOrgue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
Amt. Ami. Apr.
Asked. All'w'd 1890.
DEPARTMENTS.

Receipts from all sources
than taxes for year end
ing Aug. 81, 1891 1864, 292 1854, 202
Amount TO be provided for
by taxes, general fund in
1892 ..;..............:... 6e9647 6O4,15s
Amount for permanent i'm
provement fund . $4,000 100000
Total for general and i'm
provement funds ST O53 SAY SSS3 1873
*Charites and corrections
board. estimate - 74652 74659
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
LOCAL MENTION.
A New Clearing House.

Toclose real estate transfers promptly,
deposit your papers and money with the
Title Insurance Company, Oneida Block,
and it will close tie deal and insure the
title without further trouble or loss of
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
226 Washington Az. South. Cor
ner Sd Ay., Minneapolis, MINI.
SALE OF STUMPAGE ON STATE
LAMBS
STATE or M1NNEsnrA- LANn nrr1cr.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, LAND OFFICE,
SAINT PAUL, July 20, 1901
Notice is hereby given that will offer at
public auction, at my office in Saint Paul, on
Saturday, September 20, 1884, at 10 O'Clock a.
Mall Pine Stumpage on State Lands exposed
10 waste or damage, in accordance with the
provisions of section ~, chapter 3s General
Statutes of 1878. A. BiERMANN
Commissioner at tia Staia Land once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
JAS. F. WILLIAMSON

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years as an examiner in the U.
Patent Office. Five years practice. 929
S31 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
S24 Pioneer Press Building, ST. Panl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
THE CITY COUNCIL.

1t Has Rather Warm Afternoon
oft.
The city council held another quiet
and orderly meeting last evening, the
only matter which caused any argu-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-29
Lost I'm q WOman's Pocket.

It is seldom that woman loses any
thing in the pocket of her own dress.
but such thing actually happened to
a very clear-headed and methodical
young woman whose residence is in
Baltimore, but whose comings and GO
ings encompass nearly every civilized
quarter of the globe. Some time ago
Mrs. c. missed her pocketbook. contain
ing a considerable sum of money. A
careful search through her own coy
establishments failed TO disclose its
wherea bouts The household servants
were all well known and trustworthy,
and there were no circumstances that
even suggested theft The loss was
discovered soon after n visit to this
city, and advertisements were sprinkled
scientifically among the newspapers. The
missing pocketbook persistently con-
tinued to be missing in spite of all eff
forts to discover it. After awhile the
circumstance Of it's loss was forgotten.
A newly planned trip necessitated the
overhauling of the young woman's
wardrobe. and by the merest accident
the lost article was found reposing in
the pocket of a handsome travelling
dress why, it seems TO me that
felt in that pocket when l was search
ing" exclaimed its owner, looking at
her husband with n why -didn't-you-tell-
me expression upon her face. Yes,
dear" said he sympathetically, Il
know that felt for tn. Y. Times
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-29


THE Standard Union tells of the tin
plate enterprise right in Brooklyn:
The somers Bros, upon the passage of
the Mckinley bill. planned an extern
sIve establishment, and have in pro-
gress a slx-story building, 56x50feet, and
two-siory building, 200x76. fire
proof. Their machinery is almost
ready. The somers Bros. have been in
the TIN business some time, and know
what they are dong. They are max
ing steel sheets of better quality than
IS used in Wales. OF course the Demo-
cratic and Mugwump papers in Brook
Ign ana New York are entirely obliv-
ious Of any attempts to manufacture
American tin.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-29
AMOhG The LIONS


An Extract nom the Memoirs of q Noted
1anaer.
A Hon tanners power lies not only In
his courage and seif-possession. but IN
his understanding Of the temper Of the
animals IL Is periioas for anyone but
the tanner himself TO attempt any hber-
ties with them. however Indifferent and
well disposed they may seem NJ.
Bidel. the acted lion tanner, relates In
his memoirs a terrible adventure He
was sitting al the entrance Of the me
nagerie with Madame Bidel. and the
entertainment WAS about 10 begin.
when he heard a piercing cry. This
was followed by furious roaring and
cries OF Help. help by many voices
lie rushed In All eyes were turned to-
ward one Of the cages
1t was appalling. venturelli, q
poor fellow in my employ, had been
lifted from the ground, and WAS sus-
pended outside the cage. in the claws
of four lions, one of whom was eating
his arm,
One glimpse Of that horrible sight,
and l ran. rejecting in second that
To go around the cages and get in by the
ordinary entrance would involve a fatal
delay. and deciding ON the desperate
expedient OF raising the grating on the
side toward the spectators. and 30
crawling into the cage.
How did it, how II happened that I
was not caught and mangled. do not
know. But suddenly was on my feet.
in the midst of that savage feast. with
neither stick nor whip, and only my
fists for weapons. l struck and com
manded. The lions fell back and let
fall their prey. hurried out OF the
cage, and was greeted with enthusiastic
applause
thought poor vcnturelli was dead
But he was taken to the hospital. his
wounds were dressed and he recovered.
Then asked him how il happened: He
said: "When / passed those gentle
men," he always spoke courteously Of
the lions, IL wished to caress them.
Three were asleep, and one was awake;
that one misunderstood my attention.
He walked his comrades, seized me and
but for you l should certainly have
made meal for them"
The heroic lion-tsmer goes on TO re-
late that the king, being informed Of
his net, decorated him publicly. aud the
people feted him and loaded him with
honors. On this occasion, he says,
though he was not used to being afraid,
he was so agitated that his limbs shook:
he was faint and could hardly see He
soon recovered himself, however, and
his pleasure in this public recognition
of his bravery was marred only by q
regret that his father was not there to
enjoy it-Youths Companion.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-29
Cunning SIBERIAN NATIVES.

When compelled TO travel all night,
the Siberian natives always make q
practice OF stopping Just before sunrise
and allowing their dogs TO go to sleep.
They argue that il the dog goes to sleep
while it is yet dark and wakes up in an
hour and finds the sun shining. he will
suppose that he has had full nights
rest. and will travel all day without
thinking OF being tired. Ono or even
two hours stop at any other time is
perfectly useless. as the dogs will be un-
controllable from that time forward
until they are permitted To take what
they think a full allowance of sleep.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-29

You see them oil the way through,
that the use and therefore the best 81
the educational curriculum IL IN the
person Il has made you, and not neces-
ssrily in the amount of information q
has gwen you. The best thing that
Akeley Institute has been able 30 90
for you ~nile you have been under e
care has been to help you IN becoming
jn-t exactly what you are, yourselves
And what you are = the criterion II
your fidelity g. the teaching you have
fecci ved. You come here to-day "a re
cetye your diplomas a. eisss Of edp-
Gated gfls-ttaf means that phyHcailY
and mentally yoB sfe trained "a power
aud faculty, as tifst you are si'e nov
- see, - Judge "a d6, - think and
speak az goa oaght IN she various stess
tsous ~ sAseh F0n are e. e placed 81
ysns fatssfe afs.
8us tfalalns ss far las been ta
make rea stEe ~ !sarn. snf Yen are rs
fesi,fy noH - <iaafn 30 tnst seller stssdy
t4~ tssfIs - ~lsiaa = enisea ssFes snfes
HsssF rl3srf lNst this foss Ffsetsf srfAent
ssg, "a nassA,ng dsS 4fsss
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-29

That fiery young lion OF Democracy
has been tanned. A long, long weary
Democratic session of the Legislature
has taken the stuck" all out of il, and
II Is now apOlogizing for what Il so
loudly condemned last fall-when its
partisansnip overeame Its sense, II it
had any. THIS Is what Il has TO say of
the long session; THE session has been
. long one. but this could not be very
well avoided. The amount OF local
legislation disposed OF IS greatly IN ex-
eess OF THAI enacted by any previous
Legislature, and is consideration has
occupied the greater share Of our law
makers time. The heaviest lobbying
and most acrimonious debates have
occurred over local bills. Nearly every
city or locality seeking special legisla-
ton has sent delegation after delegation
10 Lansing, ana the hearings courteous
ly accorded them have been numerous
and protracted. And yet some of these
very people who are thus perpetually
rushing to the Legislature for local re-
llef. are among the loudest IN their con-
demnation of the prolongation of the
session! The truth is, the people them
selves are largely to blame for these
lengthy sessions. They cause the legis-
lative calendar to be loaded up with
local and special bills. q thorough con-
sderatlon OF which necesstates the
stay OF the Legislature in Lansing for
several months; and then they turn
around and denounce their representa-
tiyes for not disposing Of this great
mass of work in sixty or ninety days.
Verify, the life OF the legislator Is full
OF vexatlon and torment"
The Lansing Journal some six
months ago was very sure that the long
session could be avoided and that the
great Democratic reform" aggrega-
ton would make q record in that line
that would make Republicans turn
green with envy. No one, doubtless,
vi htAOtO tA4Ao ccSosOsA III iOC3l
legislation" and "heavy lobbying"
and acrimonious defeats" Cities
never before asked for especial legisla-
ton" and sent delegation after dele
CATION to Lansing" No Republican
Legislature was ever called upon to ac-
cord courteous hearings" to those
delegations. When the Republicans
We're IN power the Journal failed to dis
cover that "the people themselves are
largely to blame for these lengthy ses-
sions." And yet the TELEGRAM-H HERALD
knew all about all these things and
spoke of them before the reform
fraud was perpetrated upon the people.
The Journals merry ardor has been sub
dued now. We do not think 1t has be-
come any more honest. but only a little
moro sensible. Adversely teaches.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-29
Good nv the Christian standard.

and If 10 lie drawn ss mixture OF
strength and weakness, then the good
and strong elements are Christian, and
the weak and bad element IN
Christian. What - the ina
mense mas. Of fictitious literature WITH
winch the world has been instructed of
amused from TIE days of Homer % the
present hat the effort Of the human
mind 80 construct deals Of humanity
in al conditions Of lie AID under all
possitls combinations Of circumstances
Nov the question: about Any sueh at.
tempt 20 portray az ideal. suppossng Il
81 fe moderately ssn.sssfui. "a whst
rank does the deal 40 portrayed take
smaHg tie Hlssis ~ humanity is u
sphelHsfal. oF is Il immortal l. a eis.
sased. ~ - a d~l,asss7 i 4 worthy o.
- a wafthles.7 Ard sHfsilitlv and Al
wzgs tHs ssandard ~ ~a.eh fhs wafid
passes its fms Judgment ufa.n tie
ifsnls esesifIftfA ~ - chosen pro-
yhsfs. e fosss. - baysissts. its dram
rss. i tbs { assstian standard
l.si nis saas - tAe sAs iessea ! hsve
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-29

desired 10 impress upon you, IS You
pass out of your school lie, IA tue foar
lines Of TenDysoa which you kaos 80
vel:
"Howe'er IL &C. 70 seems 70 ne.
Ils oRly neeir 10 kx good
kine words are more than eofonets.
And simple faith than Nog man blood.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-29

THE Detroit Tribune call. FOR the ex-
pulron OF Munthe and Doyle frcu the
House OF Representatives,. The only
expulaon that viii result from the Dis
graceful revelations "a the expulsion Of
the TrihHne's own correspondent from
the House for telling toe story IN the
first place. That : TIE squA~buck Idea
Of justice.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-29

WHEN Democratic papers whine
about the number of custom houses
along the coast. where the cost of main
tanning them Is far IN excess of their
receipts. u Is we'll 10 reflect that "the
value OF these obscure custom houses
rests in the fact that they prevent .
vast amount of smuggling. But for
their maintenance millions of dollars
worth of goods would be landed with
out the payment of duty. Now. while
they may not enter at the ports cited
they do come in at the great CONNER
cal coast cSnters and pay the tarlf -
Democracy kicks at everything that
interferes with free trade, and snug
cling 5 free trade.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-29

and 10 the practices of the fine arts, the
result aimed at was not so much the m
formation you gained, or the expert
nlents YOU performed, or the prices you
finished a. the result IN yourself-the
framed accuracy, the powers of per-
ceptfon. observation, aud attention
which will be in constant exercise
through sill your future life.