davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

Joseph II. Manley, chairman of the State Re-
publican Committee of Maine, has announced in
n letter that he is candidate for nomination for
Congress in the Hid District OF his State, and
he has already opened his canvass Mr.. Manley
has been one of the Understanding Republicans
in his State in recent years, and his services to
his party as chairman Of the State Committee
have been extremely valuable. As Congress
man he would be no less Jealous in the Republi-
can cause and as the Hid District is surely
Republican, the real contest, if there be any, will
be for the nomination The fact that this is
Mr. Blaines old District is regarded in Maine
as significant If it is to be Congressman Man
ley, the lid District of Maine will be we'll rep
resented.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

Inspection will doubtless reveal ether build
inCs in the city as heavily weighted as the one
which collapsed in Park Place, and little better
fitted to Withstand the pressure and continual
vibration. In one building in Thomas-st., for
example, there are number of heavy printing
presses on the second floor, and though the oc-
c,pans insist that the building is perfectly
safe, it ought to be carefully looked after a
defect in the law relating to the weighing OF
floors was brought to light yesterday. While
it is required that notices shall be displayed
stating the weight sustained where this Is great
there is no provision for informing the Bureau
Of Buildings whether this has been done, and
apparently no penalty for disregardlng the law
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

In spite Of all the efforts of the Gypsy Moth
Commissioners in Massachusetts,, that cantanker-
Gus insect is still engaged in his vicious and In
defensible work. 1t is estimated now that the
work of exterminating him will occupy at least
five years, during which time the State will be
called on to pay the Commissioners bills, though
it is hoped TO make them smaller than they have
been the present year. Some of the efforts put
forth have been experimental purely and have not
proved successful. For instance, one device was
to suspend pans Of kerosene under street lights,
so that when the moths few to the lights they
would fall into the kerosene and be destroyed.
But this was labor in vain for it turns out that
the female gypsy moth does not fly at all, while
the males have been so well brought up that
much to the astOnishment Of the grave professor
who records the dscOvery-they do not fly later
than about o: 80 in the evening"; and the pro-
fessor mournfuly adds: AS it is scarcely dark
at that time very few If any, could be destroyed In
this way" The professor does not seem to have
attempted to undermine the moths habit of going
TO bed early, though that method of dealing with
the pest may be resorted to later on. Meanwhile
it is O satisfaction TO know that the Commissioners
experts are able to detect gypsy moths nest
at distance of forty feet. The g. IN. must go
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
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Washington-No. 1,3o2 Est
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
A SUMNER STORY.

An interesting family history was revealed recently
by series Of advertisements in one OF the Berlin
papers. "An people nrs hereby warned read the
first announcement TO give credit 10 my husband.
Adolph sohultze as shall not pay the bills. Augusta
schultzo.S on the following day, Adoph replied
Regarding the announcement Of my wife, wish 10
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

A dispatch to THE TRIBUNE from Ottawa
makes note of Canadian disappointment at the
smaM increase Of the DominiOn's population in
the last ten years. In 1881 it was 4,S24,s1O /;
now it is 4,S23,344. The increase is 49S,534,
or 1852 per cent. AS between 1880 and 1890
the population of the United States increased
% per cent, there is reason for the disappo.nt-
ment in Ottawa. The low rate Of increase is
the more surprising since $4,000 immigrants
are recorded as entering Canada in the last ten
years.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
Juoer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
busIness yorirrs.

The drinking water and ice used at the Murray
mi Hotel and Piazza Hotel, New-Yor. vaporized ana
frozen premises. and certified to as to purity oy
prof Chas. f.. Chandler
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

determine whether any one can be held cnm-
inally responsible for the great loss OF lie
and an excellent jury has been impanelled by
Coroner Hany and will begin next week care
ful examination Of the whole subject. The
Bureau of Buildings and the Fire Marshal are
also preparing reports on the accident. From
what has already been said in that quarter 1t
is likely that the theory of an explosiontwill
be stoutly maintained, regardless of direct evil
dence on the point. 1t is gratifying. to note
that subscriptions for those left destitute are
coming in freely, over $4,000 having been re-
ceiyed at the Mayors Office up to the time OF
closing yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

About this time, as the almanacs say, the
more mature trees in our city streets begin 10
fail and assume "seedy'' look. Their vitality
is being exhausted for want of nourishment; In
other words, they are starving for food. ms Is
not surprising the wonder is that, cabined ana
confined within the narrow limits afforded between
curlstoTes and pavements they survive at all. A
little intelligent care and attention on the part
Of property-owners however, would do wonders
for many trees and insure for them Compare
lively healthy vitality for years.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

Governor Hill is evidently determined to keep
the same distance between himself and Mr.. Cleve-
lands friends as existed between the Jews and
rhe Samaritans. He is going to be In Buffalo
Labor Day, and the chairman of the Cleveland
Democracy invited him to reception at tbeir
clubhouse while in the city. But the willy Gov
ernor will none of it, and declines the invita-
ton on the ground that he will be in the hands
of the Central Labor Union, and wishes to engage
in nothing of political zature. OF course there
is nothing of political nature in his coquetting
with the Labor UnionI Perish the thought
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

So many of our feow-countrymen have either
travelled by the famous Indian Mail, read about
it, that the news of the abandonment by the Brit
ish Government of the old Calais and Brindisi
route is worthy of record. Henceforth the weekly
Indian mall comprising the vast correspondence
from England, as well as from the United States
and contained in twelve or fourteen sealed mall
cars, will pass via Ostend, Vienna, Pesth, Nlsch,
and Salonica where it will be embarked on board
the steamers of the Peninsular and Oriental CON-
pany for Bombay. While the new route Is certain
to effect considerable saving Of time, the recent
performances of the Turkish brigands in connec-
ton with the holding up" of the Vienna and
Constantinople express train, render it doubtful
whether it will prove so secure as TRANSMISSION
via Brindisi. The possibility of looting the INDIAN
mail, with all its hundreds Of sacks of registered
letters and its boxes Of specie, is calculated 10
tempt the ingenuity and daring of any Gentlemen
of the Road, and in particular those who profess
allegiance to the Sublime Porte.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

North Carolina adds one to the list Of rail-
road disasters which has attained such appalling
length during these summer months The
earliest reports from the wreck prove to have
been exaggerated; but twenty killed and nine
seriously hurt is sufficiently distressing record
The accident is attributed to the spreading of
the rails, though one account says that rail
had been removed. Proper inspection of the
track should by all means have revealed such
= defect as is said to have existed. That a rail
had been displaced for the purpose of causing a
snash-up is not to be believed except on indis-
putahle ovidenoe.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

Now that the ruins in Park Place have been
Examined thoroughly, searching investigation
into the cause of the disaster is in order. The
pistriet-At Attorney's Office is making inquiries to
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

The projected Commonwealth of Australasia.
which was heralded with flourish of trumpets
last spring, appears destined to failure. few
weeks ago we called attention to the fact that
New-South Wales, the senior colony of the Brit
ish antipodes, had returned Parliamentary ma
jority against federation in any form and now
New.Zealand has followed suit and likewise an
nounced her refusal to become member Of the
Commonwealth. 1t Is somewhat significant that
in each Of these two great colonies the working
man holds the balance of Parliamentary power.
In the Legislature of New-South Wales he is repre-
sented by some eight and twenty members in
house of little over hundred, while in that
Of Zealand the representation of the labor ele-
ment numbers twenty in Parliament of seventy
live. The objection of the worlngman to the
confederation is mainly owing to the fear that it
would involve the support Of the poorer colonies
by those that are more prosperous, and that the
latter will be called upon to shoulder the debts
Of the former. From this it would appear that
the axiom concerning charity beginning at home
likewise holds good in the antipodes.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

The annual manoeuvres in Germany and France
this autumn are TO take place on an altogether
exceptional scale, and it is somewhat significant
that while the French troops are called upon to
repel an imaginary German army marching down
the valley of the Marne on Paris, Emperor Will
am's soldiers are directed to drive back an imag-
mary French force which has invaded the Reichs-
land
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

Several journals which ferociously ossailcd Sec
retary Blaines course in the Chan-Peruvian war
have been advising during the last three months
the recognition Of the belligercnt rights of the
Chilian insurgents by the United States Govern
ment. They had censured and denounced him in
1881, for what they chose TO consider premature
and ill-advised activity in South American affairs,
yet have been frantic this year 10 have the State
Department intervene in the present civil war
in the most unwarantable way and with pre-
cipitate haste. What must be their ohagrln now
in learning from the dispatches that the insurgents
have received crushing blow! II their advice
had been followed. the State Department would
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

As whole, Pennsylvania has grown almo5t 20
per cent since 1880, But the increase has not
been uniform all over the State In twelve out
of tho sixty-seven counties there has been retro
gresson instead Of an advance, though the de-
crease is nowhere more than per cent Taken
"by and large" the Commonwealth Of Pennsyi-
vania-that by the way, is the official deslgna-
ton Of the State--is holding its own and little
more with it's five and quarter millions of people
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

have been now greatly embarrassed AS II is, the
best traditions of American diplomacy have been
followed, and the prestige of the United States
Government is completely restored on the West
Coast.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

stood beside her In the urf,
Beneath the moonlit sles;
She met my eager questiuing
With Umid, downcast yes.
"Say, darling, shall this Ind be mfne-
My own for aye and ay7'
Were those salt teaIdropsln her eyes,
Or but the paltry spra'l
Then suddenly she turned On me
An angulshed look d voc,
And wildly shreked, sch, tkc my handi
A crab has got my tor -
-IoulsiIe Courfer-Journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

A merry party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh, Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Pickard
made visit 10 the Burghardt cottage Tues
day at Breezy Point. Lake Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Stewart, of Priscilla
street. are entertaining a number OF Illinois
Y. P S. C. E. delegates-the Misses Morton.
Thayer, Leonard and Jenness.
Miss Clara killam is the guest of Miss May
Cheney, of Burr Oak terrace. Miss Killam, q
former resident of our Park, is now living III
Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Nina Tebbetts, of Glencoe, is a guest
Of Rev. and Mrs. Chandler. at the parsonage,
corner of Blake avenue and Langford Park
place.
Miss Adele DEMO, of Praire du CHEN, and
Forest HARDWOOD, of Cedar Rapids, To-, are
guests of Mrs c. II. Cannon, on Pratt avenue.
Mrs. Mullikin and daughter from Mason
of Bayless avenue,
/ Miss Nellie McCammon. Of Aurora, ILL.,, is
the guest of of Miss Anna McCammon, on
Raymond avenue,
MIR. and Mrs. j. A Stone, Of Syracuse. N.
Y, are visiting their son, j. W. Stone, on
Nourse street.
Miss Ida Brown, of Litchfeld, is the guest
of Mrs. W. II. Brill and Mrs. Chapman, Of
Everett court.
Mrs. Newman Hall, of Everett court, is
back from Chicago. after several weeks alb
sence.
Mr.. Balch, of Mount Claire. H., is the
guest of Mrs HARDWOOD, his niece, on Everett
court.
Mrs. Metschke and son are visiting her
mother, Mrs. j. A. Barnum, of Gordon av-
enue.
A. NJ. Woodward and family, OF Raymond
avenue, are at Lake Superior for the sum-
mer.
W. G. Watrous is back from the East. Mrs
Various will remain East however, until
fall.
Col. Taylor returned Thursday. and his
family remain at Portland, Ore, till fall
w. W. Phelps and family. of Scudder ave-
me, are at Waseca for few weeks.
Rev. j. Fl. Chandler was housed the past
week by very bad throat trouble.
Mrs. E. E. Foss of Marvel street, is visit
ing relatives in New York state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

is spending a few days with friends in Du
luth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton and Miss Susan
Stearns have returned from Europe.
Miss Marie Collins, the elocuhonist, is Wis
iting at her old home in Mankato
Miss May Norris of st. Paul, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Dr. Day, Of this city
NJ. Herrick of Hudson. an old friend Of
Mayor Davis, is in the city.
Miss Wilson, of Rochester, Mimi, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Gooding
f. b. Chew is visiting in Yellowstone park.
He will return July 20.
A. NJ. Morrison and N. Matteson have gone
to Scotland for visit
w. B. Mclean has returned home after
two weeks vacation.
Maj. O'Bren is we'll enough to take an oc-
casional drive.
Miss Lizzie Frazer is visiting friends at
Port Huron.
Mrs. Loudon and family are visiting in De-
troit, Mich.
Mrs. A. Riepe is visiting with Mr. and Mrs
Henry Nolte.,
Maj. T. B. Hoover has gone to Chicago and
New YORK.
Miss Mary G. Hartley has returned from
Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. A j. Whiteman have returned
| home.
| Mrs. G. Fl. MacClelland Is visiting in st.
| Paul.
| Mrs. j. F. Patton has returned from the
| East
DR.. James McAuliffe is now in Italy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

OF course the Minnesota climate is
hearty the only perfect climate on
earth. but there is no denying that the
summer days are decidedly hot. As
soon as the sun goes down there is
always q most delicious GOODNESS, but
during the mid-afternoons the town
simply broils. 1t is cruel and unfeeling
in fate TO make anybody work in sum-
mer, but she does. All fatalists call
fate, she because there's always a wO-
man at the bottom of everything. The
summer falls hardest on the clerks in
the retail stores, and if there is any
movement that ought to receive the
support of the women of st. Paul,
it is the closing of stores on Saturday
afternoon. There is no reason in the
world why woman can't do her newt
able shopping in the morning, and if all
the women of st. Paul would agree not
TO shop on Saturday afternoon, the
clerks could have a half holiday during
July and August. Some of the large re-
tail dry goods houses have already
adopted the custom, and it rests only
with the women to have all the other
stores follow their glorious example.
When a woman sets her head to do
thing nothing is proof against her, and
if every woman in town will be sweet
and good and loyable and not shop on
Saturday afternoon. every clerk will
spend his-or more often her-half holt
day in singing that woman's praises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
COMO.

Mrs. Morris and daughter Mary, of st.
| Cloud, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Grit
ifths, of Front street. attending the conven-
ton.
Miss Fannie Emerson. of sos Como avenue,
leaves next week to spend the summer in
Rochester, Penn, with relatives of that place.
Miss Nellie Atwood returns next week to
her home in Rockford, Mimi. having spent
the past month visiting frierds at Como.
Mrs j. Denny, of Winona, is visiting her
son, Ira Denny and Mrs. II. c. LIE Glare, of
5J2 Como avenue.
Mrs. A. NJ. Emerson, of sos Como avenue
is spending the week visiting relatives at
Harvey, MINI.
y. f. Kuester and party spent Sunday last
at White Bear Lake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Samuel A. Baldwin will give his second
free organ recital at the Peoples church this
evening, from to O'clOck. The programme
viii be as follows: TOccata in g, Offertoire
il E. Dubois; Sonata. op. Is. No. +, IN B fiat,
MendelssOhn; Fantasia on 20 Sanctssima, -
Lux; Air, Bach; Grand chorus in D, Gull
mant.
The Holy Trinity Sunday school gave their
annual picnic at Spring park, Lake Mime
tOnka Thursday. There was large attend
ance, and TIE merry children spent very
enjoyable day Oh the shores Of the beautiful
lake.
The Arlington Hills Presbyterian church
and sunday school viii picnic at Spring park
next Tuesday. and Wednesday the members
of II. Johns church and Sunday school will
picnic at the same place.
The Sunday school of the Church Of the
Good Shepherd viii picnic at Ramaley's
park, White Bear lake. " ednesday July ~
The First German NJ. Z. Sunday school
viii picnic at spring park, Lake Minnetonka,
Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Flanagan. Mrs.
Achille Michaud and daughter, of the Col
lonade. and George W. Langevin left Friday
for Lake PARK hotel, Lake Minnetonka,
where they viii remain during the warm
weather.
Mrs H. a Castle has returned from the
East, where she went 10 visit her son. a cadet
al West Point, and with her there have come.
to visit Mt; ana MIS-. Caste, MISS Castle. OF
Quincy, H., and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis, of New
York.
Miss Louisa Reed and Miss Nellie Hope
have been the guests Of Mrs. Capt. f. Z.
Reed, Of Auoka, for the past week. Miss
Hope sang at the First BAPTIST Church Of
Anoka last SUNDAY
Miss Una l. Zimmerman left Chicago las:
Monday for Boston. 10 attend The summer
term Of the Boston School OK Expression.
Miss Florence Barry, Of Lynn, Mass, who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

afternoon in Webers hall, on Third street
The piano and cello solos of Miss Edith
Wagner and Hans Mike were thoroughly
enjoyable. The songs of Miss Melvtha
Adams were fair Miss Adams is possessed
of a sweet soprano voice OF good range With
culture and attention to method Miss Adams
viii make a charming singer.
An ice cream social viii be given by the
ladies of St Marvs church Wednesday even
Ing, July Is, At the new school hall, corner
Of Ninth and Locust streets
All the ladies are getting ready for Derby
day, and there is no question but that il will
be made fashionable event, as well as a test
Of horse racing.
benjamin Hodge entertained q number of
his friends last Saturday afternoon at his
home on Marshall avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

iting friends and relatives. Upon her return
she will be accompanied by her aunt, Mrs.
4. Lefebvre of Two Harbors.
Miss Nellie Hope spent Thursday at the
Lake Park hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cline were in Red Wing
over Sunday.
Mr.. Reed. Of Laurel avenue. has returned
from Chicago.
Ailliam Cunningham has gone East to join
his family. 1
S. 0. Merrill spent part Of the week at Tay-
lor's Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doubleday have returned from
La Crosse.
Herman Haupt is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Chapman.
Mrs. ]. n. Snow was In Saltwater Tuesday.
Earnest Birchell was in St. Paul Tuesday.
F. NJ. Finch and family are at Bald Eagle.
Miss Hill was at the Lafayette Monday.
Miss Alice Baker is in West Superior.
Mrs. 5. Sherin has gone to Toronto.
Albert Halter is at Frontenac.
d. j. BOYLE is in the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
MARRIAGE MATTERS.

Thursday evening Miss Mary Mortensen.
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. \. ". Mortensen.
of - East George street, and August Nilsson
were married at the home of the bride
parents. The ceremony took place in the
presence or a brilliant company of friends.
and many were the hearty Congratulations.
and supper.
Charles p. Converse. of St Paul and Miss
Ethel Murtele, OF Quebec, Can, were married
al Quebec July2, the ceremony taking place
at Christ church cathedral. and Rev. DR..
Norton officiating. The bride is the daughter
OF the late Il. II. Murlele of Quebec.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
To Escape

To escape the worthless denominations offered under
the title Of Favoring Extracts and force them out
of the market, rests wholly with consumers They
are the ones that have to suffer. Look upon cheap
goods as evidence of their worthessness. Pure
articles can not be sold cheap aduterated ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
DR.. Prices Delicious FIayoring Extracts,

are acknowledged to be the purest and the only
scientifically prepared Flavorings in the market
Nca used in million homes and daily increasing
in pep.lar favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

: BRO :,
MIDSUMMER SALE!

Our immense importations for Fall and Winter will
soon begin to arrive. They will require great deal of
for purchases largely in of any pre-
vious season
We mean to clean out Summer Stock, and to ac-
complish this making LOWER PRICES than
have before been known in St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

George and Harry Warner and A bert Lin
deke, with 4 few friends have gone TO White
Birch. Wis, to camp for about three weeks.
Byrd Hewitt and W. c. Read are home from
their circumnavigatOry trip around the
world. Both are looking IN line form.
Col. Newport and Miss Newport will leave
tonight for New York city, where they will
take steamer Sor VISIT 10 Europe.
Mrs. Ii. c. Van Meter returned Monday
from q five weeks visit in Southern Indiana
Mr.. and Mrs T. r Waters have returned
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-28

The Town Council should make no
delay in perfectiug arrangements for
repairing. Strengthening and heighten-
ing the levees in front of this corpora
ton, "a soon as the work can possibly
be doue. The work must be done,
and there is no valid reason why it
should be delayed a day longer than
necessary.