davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
WHAT'S IN ANaMEa
Meaning of the Names of Coun-
tries in the Old WOrld

Europe signifies a country of white
complexion, so named because the in
habitants were of a lighter complexion
than those of Asia or Africa, says the
Jewish Times. Asia signifies between,
Or in the middle, from the fact that
geographers place it between Europe
and Africa. Africa signifies a land of
corn and ears. 1t was celebrated for its
abundance of corn and all sorts of grain.
Siberia signifies thirsty or dry-very
appropriate. Spain, country of rab-
bits or comics. 1t was once so infested
with these animals that it sued Augustus
for an army to destroy them. Italy, a
country of pitch, from its yielding great
quantities OF black pitch. Caiabria,
also, for the same reason. GauI,- mod
ern France, signifies yellow-haired, as
yellow hair characterized its inhabit-
ants. The English for Caledonia is a
high hill. This was a rugged, noun
tainous province in Scotland.
Hibernia is utmost, or last habitation,
for beyond this to the westward the
Phenicians never extended their voy-
ages. Britain. the country of tin, great
quantities being found on it and ad-
Jaeent Islands. The Greeks called it
Albion, which signifies in the Phnncian
SOhS uD 0leH0i Niito VI HiSH lAOuntdlu,
from the whiteness of its shores or the
high rocks OIL the west coast. Corsica,
woody place.
sardinia signifies footsteps OF men,
which it resembles. Syracuse, bad
flavor, so called from the unwholesome
marsh on which it stood. Rhodes, SER
pents or dragons, which are produced i'll
abundance. Sicily, the country of
grapes. Scvlla, the whirlpool of destruc-
tion: Etna signifies furnace. dark OF
smoky
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
DER VAIN CEWINNT
Continued From First Page.

lowed, and the various numbers were
received with acelamations.
Ernst Volt. of the National Turnver-
Elm of Chicago, recited in most feeling
manner "Das Lied Vom Hemde,"
Hoods famous ''Song Of the Shirt"
Gustav Ortmann, of the st. Paul Turn
verein, convulsed the audience
with comic recitation entitled
"How to Treat Your Creditors"
humorous selection, "Unfortunate
Courtship," and proved he possessed a
true vein of comedy. John Jacob, of
Chicago, gave, with powerful emphasis.
famous German selection, 'sfhe
Death of the Four Brothers." and the
list closed with a selection from Goethe's
"Egmund," contributed by j. Muller,
of Milwaukee.
The judges were DR.. Max Stern. of
Chicago. and Messrs. Won GoetZen and
Penner, of st. Paul.
AT this point short address was de-
livered by Joseph Grahamer. editor of
the Duluth Volksfreund. highly eulo-
CYSTIC of the part taken in the funniest
by the societies of Minnesota.
The singing competition was one of
the features of the evening. Each choir
was
Compelled to Respond
to eneoreS number of times. The
judges were Profs. Kruger and Sagone,
of st. Paul, and Prof. StrauSe, of New
Ulm.
The societies taking part were the
West Side Turngemeinde, the Manner
chor of Chicago, the st. Paul Manner
chor Germania Turnverein, and the
Arion Singing Society of st. Paul, all
of whom acquitted themselves most
creditably. the ballads being rendered
in an artistic manner.
A three-minute debate on subjects
chosen by the audience was partici
pated in by Dr.. Max Stern, Editor Gra-
hamer. of Duluth, and President Louis
Stern.
DR.. Stern spoke upon 'How Can We
Best Show to Americans the Advantage
of Introducing the System of Turning
in the Public Schools" The Speakers
views were that turnfestS, like the one
now in progress, were the best methods
of showing the advantages of physical
culture.
Editor Giahamed's subject was:
SHOULD We Teach German in the Pub
lie Schools or Not" and his remarks
that the language should be taught
evoked hearty applause.
President Stern drew for his subject,
''The Tariff Reform" and his views.
which were of the Democratic order,
received the hearty sympathy of his
auditors.
The proceedings closed with a most
able address by Rabbi Hess on Liberty
and Freedom" The constitution of the
United States had decreed liberty and
freedom for all, and the Germans who
knew what imperial government
meant, more keenly realized the
freedom of this country. The princ-
pies of freedom and liberty were some
times overlooked in the struggle for
wealth and political place, but on the
coming generation depended whether
! those principles should be most faith
fully observed. He criticized the Ger
man and American educational sys-
tens, and felt sure that the United
States would be benefited if the phys
cal culture of the German schools was
introduced in this country.
The evening closed with the an
nouncement that the results of the
competitions would be made tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
CHRISTIAN WITNESSES.
But Hearsay Cannot be Admitted
as Evidence

At the Christian chapel yesterday
morning Rev. w. A. Fosters text was
Acts IL, 80: This Jesus hath God
raised up, whereof we all are witnesses"
Christian workers are now advised to
keep III the fore front their message,
but to lose sight of themselves as the
message bearers, or, in the theological
parlance of the times, to "hide behind
the cross" But Paul did not hide be-
hind anything. Read almost any letter
of his and note how much of himself
there is in it! Count the capital Ps.
He stands out prominently, fully iden-
tifed with his cause. And the twenty
third psalm would no longer have its
present power and beauty if we were to
remove from it what 1t has of David, the
shepherd boy and man, and make it an
impersonaI composition. A chief thing
in Paups writing is Paul, and in Dsyid's,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
SALTWATER NEWS.
An Arrest on Serious Charge
Clerks Play Ball.

George Wilson, charged with criminal
assault, was brought down yesterday
from Harris, Chisago county, and is
now confined in the county jail here
for Safekeeping, pending preliminary
hearing at Harris next Friday. Wilson
committed the crime on girl fifteen
years of age. He claims that the girl
was P party to the deed, and that he had
given her money. The girl, it is said,
denies that she consented to it, and his
face presents bruises said to have been
made in the struggle.
The grocery clerks and the dry goods
and clothing clerks of this city played a
game of base ball yesterday on the An
derson street diamond. The game re-
suited in score of 90 to 16 in favor of
the grocery clerks. Only eight innings
were played. The two mines were sim
ply picked mines, number of regular
players on both sides being absent.
During the progress of the storm yes
terday forenoon lightning struck the
trolley wire of the electric street rail-
way, following it to the power house,
and burning out one of the dynamo ar
natures. The lightning arresters re-
fused to work. and the damage will
reach nearly 81, 1,O09. A new armature is
expected by Wednesday, and until then
Oily one Will De uSeQ.
Copious showers visited this city and
vicinity yesterday, and the growing
crops will have all the moisture neees-
sarY.
The Glenmont left yesterday with a
raft of logs for Laird. Norton & Co.,
Winona. The lake has risen nine inches,
and now measures two feet eight inches
above low water mark.
tAT
sluiced Saturday at the Nevers dam,
and work at the boom will begin again
this morning. There has been slight
rise of water on the Upper st. CroiX,
and a portion of the drive is being
moved.
The Lily Lake race course has been
fixed up in good shape, and the track
will be in excellent condition for the
races which occur here from July IA to
II. A large number of entries have
been made, insuring good meeting.
The BARRIERS union of this city has
decided to close the shops at l p. m.
July4.
The printers of this city have organ
lied base ball nine, and will endeavor
10 arrange for a game with the grocery
clerks at all early day.
John Connolly, an aged resident of
this city, died yesterday at his home,
7l0 West Hickory street. Deceased was
siXty-seven years of age, and had re-
sided here many years. He was one of
the earliest residents of Minnesota, set
tling at Mendoza over forty-ive years
ago. The funeral will be held to-mor-
row morning from st. Michaers church.
a large excursion party left yesterday
morning, for Center City, by special
train over the st. Paul & Duluth road.
Miss Mabel Knight. of Minneapolis,
was guest of Miss Addie Mathews
yesterday.
DR.. w. FL. Caine visited the Second
regiment encampment at Lakeview
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

Mamie McCauley. George T. Eates, Tom
Bird. j. Lowenberg. NJ. A. Smith and
IL. Hatch. 1t was about noon, when
heavy ram storm struck the vicinity
and the hitherto placid waters OF
White Bear began to lash ominously.
The boat overturned in the sauall. and
matters looked somewhat blue for its
occupants. They succeeded in clinging
to the boat, rendering each other as
much assistance as possible. No one
knew how the episode was going to
end. One of the young men began to
invoke Divine aid. but in the meantime
the accident had been observed by some
people on shore and ing was sent to
the rescue. The young people were
none the worse off for their unexpected
bath.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
HONOREDAND FULL OF YEARS
Death OF an Estimable Lady. Well
and Widely Known.

and Widely Known.
The numerous acquaintance and
friends of Mrs. Mary Broome, late of Is
Aurora avenue, will be panied to learn
of her death. which occurred at 10 a. IN.
Sunday, June 81, at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. G. C. Lynch. She and
her husband, the late Mathew Broome,
were among the early settlers of st.
Paul, coming to this place in 1856. He
Will be well remembered by early
settlers as proprietor of the
Goodhue mills, at Cannon Falls,
with which he was connected at
the time of his death, which occurred
September l, 1864. Mis-. Broome has
since that time lived on the old home
stead, and especially among the older
settlers here her name was well and
favorably known. She leaves family
of three children-Zoe, wife of G. C.
Lynch, isabel, wife of Rev. William
Charles, and Robert B. Her eldest son,
Abram. husband of Mrs. Rosa Broome,
of this city, died i'll 1858. Her life was
one devoted to making those around her
happy. She was of most loving dis
position, speaking i'll of none. but with
q kind word for all eXemplified fully the
Christian mother and friend. The fun
eral takessplace tomorrow at 3 p. m.
from the late residence. Rev. G. d.
Andrews, of Christ church, of which
the deceased was one of the first men,
bers, will officiate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
Davenport Gets 1t.

AT 10 O'Clock the different societies of
the Kreis met in their regular eonyen-
ton. The only business to transact
was to elect place for holding the next
convention. in 1895. Davenport put in
the successful bid, and the Iowa Turn
ers are correspondingly happy. Tele-
graphic greetings were transmitted to
the Fourth Kreis, now in session in In
dianapolis, and at 6 o'clock an acknowl-
edgment was received. The telegram
was read shortly after in the large din
ing hall, and the building shook with
the most vociferous cheers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Festival of the Fourth Circuit of
the Turnerbund.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 21.-The St.Louis
societies, eight in number, which are to
participate in the festival of the Fourth
circuit of the North American Turner
bund. arrived last evening, making a
total of twenty-four societies now rep
resented. An imposing street parade
was held and the exercises of the fest
begun. These opened with individual
turning for prizes. The contestants were
divided into six classes, directed re-
spectively by Herr, of New Orleans;
a. Kroeh, of Cincinnati; H. Nohr, of
Dayton; A. Oppenheimer, of Moline,
ILL.,, and D. Asterhold and Woerner, of
st. Louis. Collective exercises followed,
one by the pupils of the public schools
under Miss Mueller. and the ether visit
ing Turner'S. Last night reception was
given at Exposition hall. Mayor Sullivan
and Herman Leiber delivering addres es.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
TURNER'S TO-DAY.
Great Programme of Exercises,
Competitive and Otherwise.

Great Programme or Exercises,
Competitive and Otherwise.
To-day's events will be even more in
teresting than were the exercises OF
yesterday. The turning contests are
for individuals instead of classes.
Hence, strength and skill will be the
points of excellence instead of precis-
ion and time as in concert turning.
The programme follows:
IA m-Commencement of prize turning
for individuals. apparatus turning)
10 a. m.-Popuiar turning quitting the
stone, lifting weights and running long
jump.
2 to 4 p. m.-Popular turning Cumming long
jump, hop, step aud jump, running high
jump, pole vaulting and running race, ap-
paratus turning III nine dfvisionsl.
p. m.-Special kinds Of turning Indian
club swinging and wrestling).
5 p. m.-Ladies turning Qndian club swing
ing).
In the Evening-In honor of the visiting
Turner's, grand ball al Market hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
DIED.

BROOME-In ST. Paul, Mimi, June 21st,
1891, at No. 13, Aurora avenue, Mrs Mary
EBroome, widow of the late Matthew Broome
aged eighty-five years. funeral from her
late residence Tuesday, the 23d inst, at
p. m.
HALLOWELL-In st. Paul, Mimi, June 21st.
1891, Mildred only son of George w ana
Molhe Hallowell. aged eleven weeks.
Funeral from residence. S62 Lincoln ave
nue., Monday, June 22d. at 4 o. M Friends
invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
To DispeI Colds.

Headaches and Feyers, to cleanse the
system effectuallY, yet gently. when
costive or bilious, or when the blood is
impure or sluggish, to permanently cure
habitual constipation, to awaken the
kidneys and liver to healthy activity,
without irritating OF weakening them,
uSe Syrup of Figs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
Notice to Denosifors.

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 per cent per
anuum. The Savings Bank Of St. Paul,
corner of Jackson and Fifth streets.
Deposits over 81. 100000; guarantee
capital and surplus. S12O,0OO.0O. John
5. Prince, president; Edward j. Meier,
cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
Special Tur1fxerein Trains.

In addition to their regular Short Line
trains the Great Northern will run spe-
cials to the Turnfest to-day. leaving for
the State Fair Grounds at 10 a. m. and
las p. M; also on Monday, the 22d, at
las p. m. Tickets on sale at 1876 East
Third street, Union depot and Germania
Turner hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
Passed Forged Cbeoks.

PETosKEY, Mich, June 21.-Edward
Rowell was arrested yesterday on re-
quest from officers of Jacksonville, Fla.
Rowell is charged with passing forged
certified checks of S2,S00 on jackson
vile and St. Augustine banks
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

T1HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i lot owners of Oakland cemetery will be
Paul, Mimi, Monday June 20, 1891, at 10 a.
m, TO choose three (3) trustees TO serve three
years, and to transact such other business as
may properly come before them. Frank ID.
Willis Secretary
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Summer Shoes i'm All STYLES.

We are showing a large line of ladies'
and gents Light Shoes. When you want
something cool and easy on the feet,
come and see US. Cincinnati Shoe Com
pany, 173 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
SpeciaIs for the Funniest.

Sunday at 10 a. m. and As D. m. spe-
cial trains will leave st. Paul over the
line of the Great Northern for the State
Fair Grounds; also on Monday, the ed
inst, at l rs d. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
AN UNEXPECTED BATH.

A Pleasure Boat Overturned at
White Bear Lake.
A terrible drowning calamity was
narrowly averted at White Bear lake
yesterday. A party of young people
we're out on the lake in sailing boat,
having general good time. Their
names are Miss Aggie BIggs, Miss.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

The annual meeting of the Ramsey County
Sunday School association VIII occur to-
night at the House OF Hope church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

OF the troops at Lake City, Mimi, on
Tuesday. June %. For this occasion
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail
way will sell round trip excursion
tickets from all points between Mime
apolis and Winona at fare and a third,
to Lake City and return. Tickets good
to return next day.
The genuine Angostura Bitters.of Dr..
j. G. B. Siegert & Sons are the most
efficacious stimulant to excite the ap-
petite. Ask your druggist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
CesalN@ SO Ts9s PsaM7.

Sometimes it is a good
deal better to evade the
point than to come to it.
That altogether depends on
the kind of point you wam
to emphasize, but here's one
which will bear all the in
spection you can give it:
Our Tailor-Made Cloth
ing is equal to the most ex-
pensive made to- order gar
ments.
SIS for Genteel, Fashion
able Suits.
$50 for Stylish and Be
coming Suits, made from
imported cloth.
S., SO, 81 and So for Per-
fect-Fitting Trousers.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
Chicago. milwaukee 4 81. pau,Rv

Chicago, milwaukee & ST. Paul RV
TraiIs leave St Paul Union Depot as .oilows. For
M; A p. m - $50 p. M; A, $ p. m. Mason City,
st. Louis kansss 5l City A. s:l5 a M G. 7l5
Aberdeen, Mitchell, A, Gas p. m Caimar, Prairie
du Chien, Davenport, B, s:l5 a. M Austin & Way,
a, sl5 a. M; A. AS p. m; c, 7:l5 p. m Milbank&
Way, b, 800 a. m. Nabasha & Rochester, b, s D. m
means daily; b, ex. Sunday; C, ex. Saturday
For further information see Company time tables
Ticket Offices. ls4 East Third ST. and Union Depo
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
Gorern0r,s Revienv

Hanan az Sons Shoes, So.
S. j. EImquist, 224 East Seventh St.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-30

placed at sGs0,000. The cost Of
seiIding one Of these vessels on a
round trip, with liberal estimate of
expenses, would he So ,326. Freight
Of all kinds could be carried ut an
average of $40 per ton, and give a
gross revenue for one round trip of
Sl20,000. Deducting operating ex.
penses, there is net revenue of
S6S,67i, TO be divided among the
owners upon one round trip. Mr..
Dickie thinks the importing mer-
chants of San Francisco, the farmers
and fruit growers of the State, and
whoever else wanted to invest their
means well, should own the line of
ships. lie would have them have an
independent ownership in each ves-
sci, the line to be operated by man
aging owner, who shall own the same
interest in each vessel. A schedule
has been arranged by Mr.. Dickie,
showing that with the required num-
Der of vessels, one might leave this
port for New York or Liverpool
every fifteen days, bringing into this
port 10000 tons every month at $40
per ton--a figure hardly dreamed of
by the San Francisco merchant. 1t
is great scheme and if it is success
full it will make The San Francisco
port second to none in the world.
The black sheep are fiocking home,
for the Supreme Court has decided
against the Grand Jury. The long
and anxiously awaited opinion of the
State Supreme Court upon the ques-
ton involving the legality of the
Grand Jury of the City and County
of San Francisco was handed down
by the Court on the 18th. An opin-
ION written by Justice Mcfarland
and signed by him and Justices Har.
rson and Paterson, pronounces the
Grand Jury an illegally constituted
body. A concurring opinion was
written and signed by Garouette
Chief-Justice Beatty also pronounced
the jury illegal, but the chief-justice
dissented from the opinion of the
four aforementioned justices in their
position that the application for "a
writ of prohibition by Bruner was a
proper success. Justices DeHaven
and Sharpstein signed an opinion
sustaining the Grand Jury. The or
der of the Court, in accordance with
the majority opinions, was: "Let
the writ issue, restraining the re-
spondents, as prayed for in the Pc
titlon." The decision is deplored by
every one who was DESTROYS of seeing
better state of affairs existing, and
Justice done.
Christopher Buckley had no sooner
heard of the decision against the
grand jury, when Canada suddenly
became too cold for him, and he left
for the more congenial climate of
Frisco.
They had a regular cyclone in the
southern part of the State, December
18th. Houses were unroofed and
several churches and a number of
barns wrecked. Two persons were
killed. The damage to the orange
orchards can hardly be estimated, it
is so great. The storm was heaviest
at Pasadena in the San Gabriel Val
ley.
Polly LARKIN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-30
Fort Street, Honolulu.

The Pacific Hardware Honolulu
opened ART ROOMS the floor OF their New
Building, where they have Exhibition Articles suitable for CHRIST
MAS PRESENTS comprising examples OF the following Naresi Limoges
Boston Rose ubarry Newport Ivory Queen Bsque Royal WINDSOR
Royal Worcester Royal Devon Royal Hungarian Tulip Orchid bohn
Etc, Etc selection of Silver Plated Ware
They Received fine line of the Latest Patterns of PIC
TURE MOULDINGS Mirrors Eng avigs, Etcng Phoolavures
Pastels Etc. Etc. of the Latest publications. Eas IN wood
and bamboo Tables Chandeliers Hanging, Piano and Banquet Lamps
Statuettes, and many Articles too numerous TO mention
OIL PAINTINGS by local ArstsMrs. Wells, Messrs Barnfed
Hitchcock, Mrs Paulis and others.
shelving completed they will
Line of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Agate Japnned and Tin Ware
They their friends will appreciate the disappointment they have
experienced not being able their Store lifted completely at an
the unattractve afford
little inducement the second floor.
VISIT to thes Art Rooms WILL they trust, be repaid.
the patronage they have literally
oyed past they spare pains fill all orders with and
promptness
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-30
A FAVORITE REMEDY.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
favorite during the winter months on
account of its great success in the
cure of colds. There is nothing that
will loosen severe cold SO quickly,
or as promptly relieve the lungs
Then it counteracts any tendency to-
ward pneumonia. It is pleasant and
safe to take, and fully worthy of its
popularity. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, aganls.