davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-09-26

Quoted by Rev. Dunjee of Batheeda Bap.
fist church. Mr.. Stought was born ia
Kentucky. His age was 80 years. He
has lived here several years. Mrs. MARY
Minor of Ann Arbor Mich, and Mrs r.
MARSHALL of Lincoln, Neb sisters of de.
ceased reached the city in time to attend
the funeral.
The Harvest Festival parade on last
Wednesday was one of the most magni-
fi'ent display of industrial vigor and &C.
tivity ever exhibited by any city or com.
munity ip the United States Indeed
question if there has ever been greater
display of activity, growth, pluck and
such great skill in handling such an inn
mense parade in all of its details without
the slightest friction or accident as was
done in this city last Wednesday. Fully
3OO,O 900 persons witnessed the parade.
The exercises at the Grand Opera House
in the morning were simply supreme,
every seat,in the vast auditorium was
filed and the services were deeply i'm
pressive. ~
At the Exposition among the many
attractions which will be presented for
the delectation Of the public, will be a
representation of linen mill in full
operation. The mill will show the pro-
c+ss of manufacturing different kinds of
linen such as were, only a few years
ago, made only in the old country.
There are only few persons who know
that linen is made in the city of Mime
apolis. The mill has been in operation
only a few months and the management
is glad of the opportunity of showing the
people how the new industry is carried
on. The mill will be kept running sew
eral hours each day, 50 that everyone
can have the opportunity of seeing how
it works. The linen mill management
will have competent attendants at their
exhibit to instruct the farming COM
munity how t" prepare their flax fibre.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-09-26
CLOAK ROOM.

sPnICES TALK.=We cannot
too strongly emphasize the mag
nitude of this stock.
SHAWLS.-6,000 Shawls, COM
prising Beavers, Velvets, Elder
downs, Paisley, ETC., in single and
double, only 81 to $35 each.
JACKETS.=l0,O 900 Ladies Jac-
kets, comprising Cheviots, Mel
tons, Pushes, Beavers, Basket
Cloth, Clay Diagonals, etc., plain
and fur trimmed, at S2.25 to SIS.
CAPES.-1,O0o Ladies Fur
Capes, comprising Seals. Black
Martens, Minks, Monkey, Dyed
Oppossums, ETC., at $3.50 to $50.
CLOAKS.=3, 00Ladies Cloaks,
comprising Seal Plush, Plain Bea-
vers, Cheviots, Kerseys, Astra
chans, ETC., at $500 to $500.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-09-26
St. James A. M. E. Church.

In this day God will bless and pro-
tect his own as in olaen times, and why
is it the Christian man and woman can
not believe this. Many do. This was
clearly demonstrated to those who Wis
tied St. James Church on last Sunday.
The sermons were grand; and delivered
in an eloquent style, and every Chris
tian heart was made glad. -
The music was better than ever be-
fore, and Mrs. f. NJ. Williams and
Prof. j. w. Lucca deserve great credit
for the way in which their choir sung.
Everyone was delighted, and many
were the compliments paid them.
The class meetings were of unusual
interest and all hearts rejoiced because
Gods spirit was felt. ~
Even in the Wednesday evening
prayer meeting hearts were made
happy, and the number was unusually
large.
Last night at lovefeast and general
class, all seemed to be on the Lords
side, and bread was broken in true
friendship.
Tomorrow is the first quarterly
meeting of this conference year. Pre-
siding Elder Knight will be presen
and conduct the sacramental service!
at three o'clock sharp. The attend
ance is expected to be large.
Much work is to be done this yea
for the advancement of St. Jane
Church.
| The attendance was excellent Sunday
Even the Sunday School is doing ex
/ lent work with Mr.. A. 6. Bell at it
| head.
Services tomorrow at II a. NJ, sacra
ment at p. M, and preaching ats (
M. All are made welcome.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-09-26
SILK STOCK GCCK.
Aggressive Silk Sale.
Close Scanning Will Reveal
49, S+~c.~ ~<t>
-. ~s'ossss

SURAH SILKS.=200 pieces all
silk Surah Dress Silks. IS to "a
inches wide, blacks and all colors.
so c. to SIPS per yd.
FABLE FRANCAISE.=1GO
pieces all silk Faille Franchise, IL
to "a inches wide, black and all
colors. 70 c. to $3.50 per yd.
GROS GRAINS.=4oo pieces all
silk eros Grain Dress Silks, IS to
"a inches wide. 70 c. to So per yd.
VELVETS AND PUSHES
1000 pieces Silk Dress Plush and
Velvet, in all colors and blacks,
l6 to 81 inches wide.
SO c. to SIC per yd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
THE TURNER SPIRIT.

The inspiration of the German organi-
zatlon so numerously and acceptably
represented in our midst just now is
found in its legend, which may be rem
dered in English, Through exercise to
strength; through strength to liberty"
Physical alertness and elasticity are in
terWoven in the German economy with
liberal ideas. The Turnyerein had its
first-found life in patriotic instincts.
While the conquering French under
NAPOLEON had their standards on Ger
man soil. the young men were gathered
i'll this athletic association to develop
sturdy vigor Of body and patriotic and
freedom-lovlng sentiments of heart.
When the foreign peril had passed, the
free spirit developed was a source of
alarm to the illiberal government, and
the Turnverein was forced to suspend.
On the revival of freedom in the
middle decades Of the century it rose to
vigor and influence. 1t has since, in
the fatherland, kept pace with the
growth of the national strength and the
principles of freedom. 1t has been one
or the valuable factors in the develop
AllSHb VI liIC QuulIIlCo IIldU !ldN6 lldOC
the German soldier superior to the
soldiers of other European countries.
The reSiStleSs movement of the German
armies against the legionS of France,
couple of decades ago. had share of its
potency in the training of the gymnas-
tic societies. The muscle, intelligence,
skill and patriotism promoted in the
halls of the Turner's must produce
superb material for an army that
marches to the triumphs of civil
ization and freedom. The German
emperor will engage in reckless
folly if he attempts to assert the
personal authority of a despot in the
face of the bayonets that have been
taught in Turner schools to think. In
the rebellion in this country the Turn
ers tiocked to the army at the call for
troops almost as body, and the adyan-
tage of their gymnastic training was
happily apparent in their efficient
service. They had the training and de-
velopment that required time for
others to acquire. 1t is a matter of
hearty felicitation for this country
that it has such a body as the Turner's.
They are a conservative. as we'll as
progressive factor in the well-being of
the state, and all good citizens may take
pride in their gatherings and eXhibi-
tionS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
STOPPING AT HOTELS.

F. W. Drake, of 6lue Earth City, formerly
editor of the Post, was in the city yesterday
Hon. Fl NJ. Huntington, of New York, for
merly OF Wlnnebago City, from which place
he was once elected to the state legislature,
is in st. Paul.
Att the Clarendon: James /. Bilsborrow,
Gracevilla; Judge James OBrien, Las Vegas.
n. Mex; Hon. Henry Feig, Atwater; C. P.
Hidenslad. Albert Lea
At the Clifton: Leonard Aldrieh, Farming
ton; A. c. Wilkinson and wife, Crookston;
James Dobson and wife, La Crosse; E. Nj.
Engelbert and wife, Winthrop; E. W. Willis.
Denver.
At the Windsor: A. NJ. Harris and wife,
Sioux Falls: j. A. Rankin, jamestown; G. O.
WebDer. Rochester; Mrs. D. NJ. Scott, Fari-
bault; Mrs. G. II. Scott, Washington, D. c.. :;
Miss j. F. Scott and W. L. Scott Faribault.
AT the Ryan: George o. McGoath, Duluth;
A. A. White. Moorhead; DR.. John Kentz,
Moorhead; j. W. Mason, Fergus Falls; N
B. Knapp, Portland, Or; c. NJ. Cupen,
Peoria; o. B. Thomas, Prairie du Chen; A
E. Smyser, Glyndon; Dr. H. A. Russell and
wife, West Superior; D. NJ. Cool, Faribanlt;
William Mcintyre, Watertown, S. D.; DR.. P.
Stanley Taylor and wife, London, Eng.
AT the Merchants: H. r. Mollette, E. E.
Price. Foreston; R ]. Booth and wife, Sioux
Falls; S. W. Searles, Brainerd: j. S. Conley,
Winona; John B. Agru, Seattle; T. A. Hall,
Duluth; E. a. Horessl:ck, Denver; C. NJ.
Andrew, Butte City; d. NJ. Sutton. Helena;
w. c. Smith, Wadena; C. NJ. Kingsley, Wa
dena; C. B. Little. Brainerd; William G. Bell,
Winnipeg; H. II. Harding, Butte; b. A. Har-
vey, Sioux City; Isaac Lincoln, Aberdeen;
Hon. W H. Harries, Caledonia; Hon. John
F. Meagher Mankato.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
TURNER'S ARE WELCOME.

The GLOBES welcome to the German
Americans who will to-day visit ST.
Paul and the kreisfest is the heartier
because it KNOWS its greeting goes to a
class of men than whom better citizens
could not be found. The black and
orange of the German flag will be seen
to-day; but nowhere will it rank with
the stars and stripes. The loyalty OF
the German-American can never be
questioned. His memories of father
land are always tender, and they do
him credit; but his allegiance TO Amer
lea is above and beyond everything else.
Therefore, the American flag will be
the first borne in to-day'S parade, and
therefore the GLOBE welcomes to st.
Paul these citizens as Americans, who,
in honoIing, have improved a German
custom. In the sturdy forms and
round cheeks of the Turner's robust
health tells its own story, and these
model specimens of physical man
hood are the product of a system
which the kreisfest exemplifies. Let
them be warmly welcomed. Every good
citizen should contribute his mite to ex-
tending the hospitality of the city by
hanging out all the bunting he pos
sesses. Business houses, stores, Offices
and factories should be literally dec
Grated. Let every flag be flying.
fIut bpiIi
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
BRIEFLY STATED.

Reports of heavy rain storms are had from
Pennsylvania. Kansas, Illinois and Arkansas
People are reported drowned or killed in
many places, but the reports are not verified
The Etruria prssed Brow Head safe and
sound yesterday.
The treasury department yesterday pur-
chased all the silver offered. 5590OO ounces.
Gov Pattison of Pennsylvania has signed
the ballot reform and constitutional CON
vention bill.
John Mclean & Co., wholesale dry goods
merchants or Toronto, have gone into liuul-
dation. A good showing is promised from
the estate
Fire destroyed the Nester block at Mar
ouette, Mich, last night. Loss, Sf25 600; in
surance, S65,000.
Seventy-five bodies of third-class passen-
gers are believed to be still in the wreck of
the excursion train at Basle Switzerland
The heaviest rainfall experienced within
twenty-eight years in Nebraska, fell yester-
day Drains and rayines became torrents and
brooks became rivers.
John P Adrianin, head of the Buckeye
mower and reaper works. is dead.
Sixty earthquake shocks were experienced
throughout the province OF Bengal Thursday,
and many buildings were destroyed.
Three children living in Limerick town
ship Neb.. were drowned while tryInc to
reach, their home from school. a ravine
they were accustomed to cross was suddenly
filed by a flood. washing them away.
Results are reported very gratifying in the
endeayor 10 raise money in the South for a
monument to JEFF Davis.
The smuggled goods on the war ship
Omaha have been ordered released on paw
meni of the duties.
a committee has been appointed in New
York TO report upon the adyisability of form
ing a fire insurance association. The object
of this movement is to regulate rates. There
is at present no system, each company max
ing its own schedule,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
WILL AFFECT PoLlrICs.

It seems fanciful idea that the poll
tics of an intelligent state could be af-
fected by a law removing all require
ments as to attitude in the absorption
of liquid refreshments. Still that ap-
pears TO be the case III Massachusetts.
The prohibitionists, who have been fur
nishing the Republicans their maiori-
ties in that state, hold the Republican
party responsible for the repeal of the
table act. They allege that the Repub-
lican conventions put them off with
sentimental resolutions and their legis-
lators obey the demands of the LIQUOR
interests. The recent repeal of the re-
qurement that liquors should be drunk
only i'll sitting posture is alleged 10
be at the dictation Of those en-
gagged in the traffic. The RepGii-
licans had large majority in
the legislature and are therefore re
sponsible. Unless some sort of sooiil-
ing syrup can be administered to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20

S1.29 an ounce for metal for which he
could get to-day but fraction over
81 cents in any market in this country
or elsewhere. Surely, no intelligent
Democrat, whose honesty had not been
warped by the touch of the same metal
that corrupted JUDAS, could advocate
policy so intrinsically unjust and SO
antipodal to the one principle which is
the base, the bedrock of Democracy
Equal rights to all; special privileges
to none." If, as we prefer to believe,
the senator and those who think with
him advocate the VEST policy because
they are led to believe by the declara-
of sundry farmers conventions that
it is a ''good enough Morgan to help
the Democrats carry some Republican
states, the GLOBE begs to remind them
that no man and no party can ever
afford to sacrifice principle to expe-
diency, and that in politics, as in busi-
ness, it pays to be honest.
1t may be that the national eonven-
ton of Democrats which will meet
next year may feel that the state OF
public opinion is such as to demand OF
it some expression of the present policy
of the party on the coinage of the two
principal currency metals, and the one
it will enforce if given control of the
government; and it is among the possi-
bilities that it will render the accept
ance by Mr.. CLEVELAND of its nomina-
ton impossible by adopting the policy
the senator advocates. Yet it is more
probable that it will declare that, owing
to the present unstable value of silver
bullion, it is inexpedient at this time to
disturb the present ratio, but that the
government should provide for the free
coinage of both metals by the exchange
at the mints of either for coin of a
mint value equal to the market value
of the bullion deposited, whether gold
or silver, while it would pledge the GOV
ernment to renewal of the efforts to
induce the European nations which
have demonetlzed silver TO agree to its
restoration. This would provide for the
unrestricted coinage of silver without
giving to the bullionaire bonus over
and above what his product was worth
in the markets. and it would recognize
the general opinion that the unprece
dented fall in the value of silver is
transitory and may be remedied by the
wise and united efforts of the CONNER
clal nations. There is nothing in any
thing Mr.. CLEVELAND has said to war
rant conclusion that he would not CO.
incide with this policy, and there is
nothing in it that any Democrat can OBJ
ject to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
THE STORY OF A DAY.
The Kreisturnfest opens to-day.

The kreisturnfest opens to-day.
Sullivan and slavin may meet this winter
CThe baccarat scandal is revived in England
The American derby is TO be run at Chicago
to-day.
; The insurance men in session in Mime
apolis adjourn.
The Farmers Alliance of South Dakota is
to have an organ at Aberdeen.
The state of Pennsylvania sues the city of
Philadelphia on the Bardsley money.
1t is announced that Minister Lincoln viii
not assume Secretary Noble's position.
Thomas Mcintyre, of Minneapolis, is ar
rested for debauching girl of ten years.
Goodenough. of the Duluth team, is in jail
at Omaha for assault with intent to kill.
Minneapolis will try to get S5O,OOO together
for the Republican national convention.
Omaha, Minneapolis. Milwaukee and Kan
sas City win the Western association games.
Polk county people are trying to get the
Duluth & Winnipeg to run through Crook
ston.
Three Wisconsin horse thieves are sent up
for sixteen years each in the state of Wash
ington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
CALLING ON THE WOMEN.

CLARKSoN, the Republican light, has
very practical ideas often, if not alto
gether congenial to his associates
Some time ago he told it right out, so
that all could hear, that the people were
not taking stock in Republican papers
as they had in earlier years. They had
turned away from the literature and or
ganS of protection, and all the inde-
pendent journals were leaning strongly
In the opposite direction. Then the
young men had failed to find Inspiration
in the selfish class fostering that now
constitutes the creed of the party. They
were deserting. and finding more ell
livening political pabulum. He was
put at the head of the clubs that are to
work for party revival, and has been
operating his mental forces to find recipes
for restoring the party health. One of
his most recent recommendations is to
utilize the social influence of women tor
the upbuilding of the clubs that are ex-
pected to be the great motive force in
the Republican campaign next year. He
does not overestimate the possibilities
of this agency. The women did un-
dOubtedly have much to do with the sur
prise that was given the Republicans at
the ballot box last year. They did not
quite vote themselves, but they made re-
marks in domestic and economic way
that affected votes. The New York
papers do not quite penetrate CLARK
SONS scheme, and are not sure that he
really means that the women can
be made to enthuse on that line.
But the great machine worker
of the Republicans is quite ra-
tional and practical in this scheme.
Women are stirring about and taking a
hand in affairs more than ever before
In the war times, when the martial
sentiment was in the air, the influence
of the women was successfully invoked
by the dominant party. 1t is not an ex-
aggeration that it was indebted to
women for ayerting defeat. CLARKsoN
would now have them come into the
club gatherings, sing inspiring songs
and stir the young men to party enthu-
s1asm. There does not seem to be much
in this for cities, but it is different in
the agricultural districts. CLARKs0N
has noted the methods of the alliances.
These have sagaciously employed tine
influence of women. In Kansas and
other states the women have been among
the chief forces. The sweet voices of
''Heayen's best gift'' have persuaded
and drawn the voting elements. Tie
young women have dissipated indiffer-
ence and captured the hostile. Kansas
takes the lead in these things, and all
the elements there are so possessed
with interest that they follow any lead
ership. A recent society absurdly
called "The Knights and Ladies of
America" is perhaps part of the
CLARKsoN idea. 1t is having run in
parts of the state that begins to alarm
the Alliance leaders. The Republicans
have no hope of holding the state ex-
cept by enlisting the women in their
cause, under some alluring disguise
1t may be that all parties next year will
look imploringly to the women.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20


prohibitionists, and they are very sus-
picious of Republicans bringing bottles
of any kind. their vote will shrink away
from the Republican ticket fatally for
that party. The Boston Traveller,
which is always Republican, says that
the managers who count ON the loyalty
of the temperance Republicans this
year twill reckon without their host"
The loss of the state to the Republi-
cans this year will be a serious matter
to them in view OF the contest of next
year. 1t would make the state fairly
doubtful then. The point noted, how
ever, is the queer fact that any senti-
ment should be evolved over question
of method only in drinking. Temper
ance reform in that section is getting
down to the niceties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
yr in advanceSS 90 3 m in advance 50 90
~ in advance 90 weeks III adv. 0U
One month 49,. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
THE LUMBER INDUSTRY.
The Output of Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin and Michigan.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The census
of1ce has in press and will shortly pub
lish for distribution an elaborate report
on lumber production and allied indus
tries for the states of Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota. This
bulletin is report on the
mill and forest industries of the states
of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota,
comprising what is known as ''White
pine group" The bulletin shows
that the aggregate increase of ''mill
products" as compared with the census
reports of 1880 is 29,66 per cent in guam
tity, and 1892 per cent in value; that
ployed is 136.49 per cent; and the in
crease in the total amount of wages
paid is 141.26 per cent.
According to the tenth census {1SS0)
the amount of capital invested i'll the
milling industry in Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota was S65, $50, ,632. The
capital shown to have been invested at
the eleventh census 1S90) is S225, ,3S6, GOT.
No reports whatever have been OBJ
tanned from some counties having
an extensive forest area, but it is
stated that blanks will be forwarded
to ali parties interested. and the data
obtained will be included in the final
reports. Among the important items
for which the reports are incomplete
may be mentioned wood as fuel and for
manufacture of charcoal, material for
wood pulp and for distilled products,
uncultiyated vegetable substances used
III the manufacture of medicines, I'M
cultivated nuts, wood used sfor fences,
timber cut for railway ties, piling, tele-
graph poles. etc.
According to the census of 1880 the
principal lumber product cities in this
group were, in order, as follows: Bay
City, Mich, output. S3.607, ,29S; Mus
kegon, Mich, output, IS, 199, 250; Min
neapoiis, Minn., output, S2,740, $40;
Saginaw, Mich, output, S2,035,6 600; ;
Manistee, Mich, output, S1,SG7, 500;
Menominee, Mich, output, S1,294, ,394
At the present census this order of
relative rank has materially changed,
Saginaw and Manistee having been
Out-classed from the six principal cities
1he order now is as follows: Mime
apolis, Minn., output, S6,5S4, ,456; Me
nominee, Mich, output, S4,20S, $50;
Muskegoh, Mich, output, $4,0S6.09S;
Bay City, Mich, output, s., 4,006.2l4; Osh-
kosh, Wis. output, 1888, 100; La Crosse,
Wis, output, S3,202, ,636. The produc-
tion of white pine lumber was carried
TO its highest point in 1850, at the mouth
of Saginaw river, Michigan, and that
point still holds first rank in this respect.