davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1891-11-07

A mile fros-~tthhe village of Dwight,
Ill.,, on the Chicago and>Alton Railroad,
is tee model stock farm o. Mr.. Prime,
son of the Rev. DR.. Ireneus Prime, once
of the New York Observer. It -csntarns
some 800 acres, is in high state of cul-
tivation, and is one of the show places
of the county. 1t is not unusual for
trains containing several thousand sheep
from California to be switched eff here,
landed and recruited by few days OF
rest and pasturage on tle farm before
being delivered over to the cattleman in
Chicago. Primes crop reports, mailed
at Dwight, arc quoted in every large city
between New York and San Francisco,
and the gentleman who sends them out
is equally famous for his hospitality.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-11-07

The Romncy Marsh sheep are very
ancient breed once found in considerable
numbers grazing on that rich man S tract
of land. known as Romncy Marsh, in the
southern or coast regions OF the counties
of Kent and Suffolk, England. Origin
ally they had white face and broad
forehead ON which there was a TUT OF
wool. They were hardy and appeared
to be thoroughly accimatcd to the region.
But it would row be difficult to find
pure specimen of this breed, because
many wears ago they wcr3 crossed with
the Licccstcrs and greatly improved
thereby, the progeny being much
larger animal and the wool finer. The
long-wooled breeds would not thrive as
well on the dry prairics of the West as
the more hardy and lighter breed like the
Mcrinos. York SUN
St. Landry democrat., 1891-11-07
Expensive Quadrupeds.

The prince Of Baroda, India. keeps 6
troop Of war elephants that carry from si1
to eight sharpshooters and have been care
fully trained to maintain their steadncss
in the midst of deafening noises. They
are not easily scared, even by 1t wound
and the chief objection to their employ
ment in the British army is the cost Of
maintaining brigade Of monsters de
vouring an average of sixty pounds o!
vegetables day.-lNsw York Voice.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-11-07
New View of the Wild Parsnips

1t is Professor Power, Of Madison
Wis. who is credited with claiming,
after a series Of Investigations, that the
parsnip is never poisonous AS report
has if. recent Investigations show that
neither the cultivated parsnip in its Sec
ond stage Of growth, nor the wild ParsnlP
is poisonous. The belief that the par
snip is ever poisonous is caused by the
fact that there is another root closer,
resembling the parsnip, and poisonous,
that has been mistaken for it. his Is
contrary to the popular opinion, whicf
regards the wild parsnip as rank poison
New York World.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-11-07
A Curious Police Census.

Cincinnati has been taking a curious
police census. As result it has been
found that there has been en- aggregate
increase of 5000 pounds in the weight
of the men on the force since their sew
eral appointments. This is an average
of fourteen pounds per man and the force
weighs Just three tons moree than it
ought to. Fifty men have decreased IN
weight, and several have remained e1-
St. Landry democrat., 1891-11-07
sTANLEYsS CLOSE CALL.
A Tain ON Which he lie o Passenger
Wrecked.

The British express, on board of
which were MIR. and Mrs. Henry M.
Sanley and Mrs. Tenant, mother of
Mrs. Stanley has becal completely
wrecked 1T Carovingo, nineteen miles
from Brindisi. The Stanley party was
on its way to Australia, where the ex-
plorer is to lecture. They, with all
the other passengers on the train,
escaped without injury, though they
had morrow escape from death.
The express dashed into q baggage
train that was on the track near Caro-
vingo.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-11-07
Ind received the reply expected

and received the reply expected
MADAME ---, who was Miss Helen
kendle, died several years ago" This
note I enclosed to Renie and he sends me
a card in acknowledgment. On it he has
written-"Thanks, my friend, for your
note. | am sure those who die do not
suffer the most"
And Renie Normand is an eminent pro.
fessor of philosophy Boston Tran
script.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-11-07
male.

DR.. Dawson, one of the English com.
missioners appointed to investigate the
fur seal question, has expressed the opin-
ion that the seal is an animal that cannot
be exterminated.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-11-07

actly the same, but all other m. nbers OF
tho force are heavier. The cause OF the
increase in weight is rather DELEGATE
matter to discuss" said an official. "lou
will appreciate this when tell you that
fifty officers are named in the report as
showing evidence Of heavy drinking. 49,.
| Brooklyn Citizen.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-11-07

The magnitude of the Chautauqua
movement is illustrated, remarks the
New York Commercial Advertiser, by the
fact that the entering class, which is to
pursue three years course, contains the
names of Is, 900 students.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-11-07
st. Landry Democrat
by L. A. sANDOZ.-
Opelousas, LOUISIANA,

Statistics 60 to show that the mails
population Of the civilized world is fall
ing farther and farther behind the fe-
ypo1o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01

HUDs0N's
Boys AND CH|LDREN'S
CLOTHING!

We think we are now showing the largest and
best selected stock Of Boys and Childrens Fine,
Medium and Low-Prieed Clothing for Fall and Win
ter wear that has ever been shown in the North
west. Tis possible that we're mistaken, yet we
know the stock is complete in every particular
and that we should be able to please every mother
in ST. Paul. School days at hand. You are
proud of your boy, and want to see him look WELL
no matter whether you pay SIP or $15 for a Suit,
or feel that you cannot afford to pay more than
from $3.50 to SIS.
We sell two-piece Knee-Pant Suits, ages to
Is years, as low as SO and $3.50 good goods for
the money, though not as economical to the pur-
chaser as the lines at from $3.50 to SIS, in which
we show an immense variety. In fine Imported
Worsteds and Cheviots the line is very large, styles
are perfection. Prices, Sc to SIS.
Novelties in three-pieee Suits for the little fell
lows in fine Cassimeres, Worsteds, Cheviots and
Velvets. ages to 10 years. kits, Jerseys, Reef
ers and Fall Overcoats. Three-piece Knee-Pant
Suits for boys 10 to 16 years, from So to $16
Boys Long-Pant Suit, 10 to 10 years, in both
single and double breasted sacks, strong, we'll
made, good-wearing materials, SIS to So the Suit.
Atwood Black CheviotS and Worsteds, fancy or
plain mixed fine Cheviots, $40 to $40. Boys Fall
OvercoatS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
PERSONALS.

II. E. Barron, of Faribauit is at the Ryan.
Senator Eric Sevatson was in the city yes
terday
P. Paverixct of Omaha, is spending few
days in the city.
Judge Gorham Powers, of Granite Falls did
the capitol yesterday.
Hans Matson. the eX-secretary of state, was
at the capitol yesterday.
V. w. James, of Eau Claire, is among the
Wisconsin visitors to the city.
Senator McIIale, of Shakopee was among
the callers al the capitol yesterday.
Prof. j. L.. Noyes, superintendent of the
institute for the detectives in Faribault, was
at the capitol yesterday.
Mrs. Edward F. Byrne of New York, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Wilgus at 597 Holly avenue.
AT the Clifton-C P. Smith, Topeka; John
A. Lamb Milwaukee; Horace Smith. New
Orleans; Charles Pettibone, Sioux Falls; G.
X. Moore, River Falls.
Mayor Smith has gone away for a two
weeks hunting and fishing trip, and Acting
Mayor Cullen is temporarily at the head OF
the municipal government.
Al the Wlndsor-R. G.. Connor, Washing
ton; +. Treisyulh, Arlington; Thomas Gal
lagher, Great Falls; Frank A. Dix, Red
Wing: r. McRae, Eau Claire; A. E. Hussey,
st. Cloud; r. P. Rogers. La Crosse.
At the Merchants'-De Forrest Ward, Fair
mount; r. D. Hubbard, Mankafo: Charles
NJ. Ludwig Winona; Hon. W II. Yale, Wi
mana; r. Wagner, Alexandria; II. spencer,
Mankato; R. W. Dexter, Duluth; Louis Fon-
taine, CrookstoD.
At the Metropolitan-Mrs. S. Walker. Cleve-
land, o.; Aid. Austin o. Sexton and son,
Chicago; L. Maorbreit T. Hassaurek. Gin
cinnati. O.; Mrs. j. b. Thayer and daughter,
River Falls; j. F. Gleason Martin Gleason,
West Superior; G F. Woodman, Mendoza.
n. D.; c. Ollie, Indian Springs, Ind: P. Nc
Donald, Detroit Mich; Frank Hibbing and
wife, Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
EYE TO BUSINESS.
Como Avenue Determined to Make
known Its Wants

hHOWI ltS w anus.
There is evidence of considerable
vigor among the members of the Como
Avenue and Rice Street union. Suita-
BILE bylaws were adopted at meeting
held last evening in the Office of L. l..
May & Co., and various committees
were appointed. George Ii. Hazard,
Adam Fetsch and l.. L. May were APP
painted committee to wait upon the
the board of public works and city en-
gineer and see that Como avenue is put
in shape for the State Fair, the road to
be surfaced up and bitches on the side
filled up and trees trimmed. Mr.. jar
Wis. John Norman and j. B. Wallraff,
were requested to see the street rail-
way company and ask for through cars
to Front street at once. John Norman
and Fred Neuru were appointed COM
mittee to have the city officials illumi-
nate Rice street from University to
Como avenue. and see the business men
in regard to decorating their stores dur
ing fair week. Adam FetSch, A. H.
Stahl Jr and l.. l.. May were appointed
a committee to arrange for public
meeting Monday evening at Horman's
Twin City hall, corner Rice and Uni
versity, for an election of officers for
the ensuing year, to hear reports from
the various committees and to provide
permanent speakers. Fred Neuru,
Joseph Jarosch and A. II. Stahl were
appointed committee to see the presi-
dent of the German Agricultural and
Horticultural Society of Ramsey County
and ask for their cooperation for the
building of the market on Thomas and
Como avenue.
The committee for widening of Rice
street from Como avenue to University
avenue will be appointed at the first
regular meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01

church, has recently come into our
midst and is established in what was re-
Gently the sFirst Presbyterian church.
He represents the advanced thoughts in
religion and is gathering around him
the young German element. The older
ministers of his denomination naturally
look upon him with some jealousy, and
have hampers ed him and thrown around
him all the obstacles in their power.
Brother Haupt says: I'VE do not inter
fere with each ether. but each has his
own mission to fulfill. yet the two are
separate and distinct"
May not take the liberty to suggest
to Brother Haupt that ii he would lin
terfere' with little brotherly love and
Christian charity towards one working
in the same good cause for the better
ment of men as himself. instead of the
contemplating and wrangling so prev
alent, nearer approach to Christianity
would be attained. l am not a member
or attendant of either church. but feel
deeply grieved at the intolerant and
bigoted stand of the German Lutheran
ministers of st. Paul towards their
younger brother in the labors of Christ.
Let us wake up to the full sense of the
duty Of the ministry to exercise charity
as well as to preach 1T. Christian virtues
are intended fully as much for ministers
as laymen. Some ministers seem to for
get this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
LOWRY ON TOP.
The City Virtually in the Hands
of the Street Railway.

The City Virtually in the Hands
of the Street Railway.
Judge Brill yesterday heard the argu-
ment on the motion to dissolve the in
junction recently granted to Annette
Gridley and others restraining the st.
Paul City Railway company from con-
structing all electric line ON Marshall
avenue, between Farwell and Prior
avenues. After hearing the arguments
upon the facts and law involved in the
case, his honor decided to dissolve the
Injunction, and directed an order to
that effect to be drawn. The result will
be satisfactory to Col. Lowry, as it
settles his rights to construct other cleo
trio lines, and will do much toward dis
arming opposition to changing the cable
lines to electric lines. Judge Brill holds,
IN constituting the ordinance of May 5,
1891. that the operation of a.street rail
way by electricity is authorized on any
streets named in the ordinance and upon
such streets as the company then had rail-
way lines, or upon streets which should
thereafter have lines upon. 1t appears
that the council has abandoned its right
to designate streets upon which the
electric lines shall not be constructed,
with only the exception of part of Third
street.
Judge c. E. Flandrau and Hon. HI. j.
Hern appeared for the railway company,
and f. w. Root, of Minneapolis, for the
petitioners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
FIELD,hAHLER
g. co.
THE GREAT STORE,
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth Sis.
NEW GOODS.

The choicest products of
the looms of the world are
here awaiting your inspec-
ton.
French Novelties in sin
gle dress patterns, no two
alike; sII.5o to SIS.
The Scotch Tweeds and
Cheviots direct from the
mills in Paisley, SEQ tland,
are the best and handsomest
goods to be found anywhere
100 different styles. Prices,
sI.75 to So. a yard. Six
yards will make a dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
AN ELEVATOR DROP,
w. Mccullough Has His Leg Frac-
tured at the Albion.

A serious elevator accident occurred
last evening at the Albion building, cor
ner of Western and Selby avenues, by
which a man named w. ii. Mccullough
received serious injuries. He had gone
to the block to deliver some goods for
his employers, J. A. Shea 81 Co.,
and was coming down in the
freight elevator, which is suspended
underneath the passenger elevator. In
some manner the fastenings broke lose
and the freight elevator fell with a
crash distance of twenty feet. McCul-
Tough sustained fracture of the leg,
while another man in the elevator,
whose name could not be learned. was
cut about the face. Mccullough was
conveyed in the Rondo street patrol
wagon to his residence, at 100 Edmund
street, where his injuries were attended
TO DV a doctor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Is 1t True /?

For the purpose of affording passen-
gers an opportunity of viewing the
scenery on the Mississippi River, the
Chicago. Burlington & Northern second
tram leaves Chicago from the Union
depot, corner of Canal and Adams
streets, daily except Saturday, at 1850
p. M, after the arrival of trains from
the East, reaching st. Paul at Las p.
M, Minneapolis half-hOur later.
Pullman Buffet and Free Reclining
Chair Cars on this train. Breakfast at
La Crosse. A charming view of Maiden
Rock, 1852 a. M: Point No Point, 1900
p. M; Lake Pepin, 80 a. nj. to 1912
p. IN.
st. Joseph's Academy reopens Sept. z.
Best educational advantages. Special
attention to music and art.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
TO HURRY UP.
Citizens Do Not Want the Cow
ernment to Delay Over the Post
nffiNa

Citizens Do Not Want the Cow
ernment to Delay Over the Post
Office.
The chamber Of commerce seems to
bethoroughly aroused over. the question
of the selection of site for the new
government building. E. V. SmaIley
yesterday presented this resolutions:
Whereas. The board of aldermen has de-
c1ded that II is not practicable to enlarge the
site devoted to the government for a new
postoffice building in st. Paul. therefore,
Resolved, That we urge the government to
proceed with the least possible delay in the
] erection of a building on the site already
secured. y.
This indicates that the board despairs
of the proposed additional grounds. 1t
was adopted without dissenting voice.
The question, however, was discussed
at some length.
Aid. Sanborn explained that he was
opposed to the proposition to increase
the dimensions of the site because 1T
would be necessary to get the consent of
the majority of the abutting property
owners along the whole line of the
street. and it would be necessary to buy
the Brown block, an expense, he
argued that the city should not under
take.
+. DrlScOll r0ncurred In the spirit OF
this expression. He thought the shape
matter of taste only. Time is the great
consideration. he argued.
Upon report of the committee on mem.
berShip and nomination. the resignation
of the perpetual members, G. E. Flan-
drau, A. b. Stickney, Charming Sea-
bury, A. III. Wilder and }. p. Crib
ben, and w. B. Dean, annual men,
Der, were accepted, and the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were
recommended for membership in their
place: j. H. Davidson, Lewis Baker,
j. l.. Lowering, Kingsland Smith and
A. NJ. Lawton as perpetual members.
and E. A. Hendrickson as annual mems.
: Der.
1t was decided that the members ten
der the use of their carriages Monday
morning to the Railway Ticket Agents
association.
Mr.. Peet explained that the United
States International Geological society
is abont to take trip to the National
park, and he requested that they be
rendered reception here Friday morn
ing. This was accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
GUN EXPLODED
And the Soul of Albert KIoster-
mann Was Ushered Into Eter-

A sad shooting fatality which oc-
CURED Sunday afternoon at Tanners
lake, ten miles from St. Paul, on the
Hudson road, was reported yesterday
to Deputy Coroner Amoss. Albert
Klostermann, eighteen years old, resid-
ing with his parents on the corner of
Mount Airy and Torrent streets. went
on Sunday to the lake with party of
friends for the purpose of hunting.
While crawling through wire fence,
Klostermann's gun caught and explod
ed, with the result that the entire back
of the skull was shattered, death
being instantaneous. Herman Pc
tiers, one of the party. came
to the city and notified his father, for,
whom Kostermann worked as a tim
smith at Sl4 East Seventh street. Mr..
Peters ami August Klostermann, a
brother of deceased, drove out to the
scene of the accident ana brought the
body home. The unfortunate young
man will be buried to-day. no inquest
being deemed necessary by the coroner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Discussed in a FriendIy wav

The special committee from the as
sembly. consisting of Messrs. Open
helm, McNamee and McCafferty, met
yesterday with the committee on jani-
tors of the school board for the purpose
OF arbitrating upon the question of the
reducing of janitors' salaries by the
board. The meeting took place in the
office OF Mr.. Auerbach and was execu-
tive. One of the gentlemen present
stated after the meeting that nothing
was done in the premises, the question
being discussed in friendly manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Exciting RUNAWAY.

A dray team of Griggs Bros. ran away
yesterday morning on Sibley street.
At Fourth and Sibley the runaway col
lided with all express wagon, upsetting
horse and vehicle, On the corner they
dashed into lamp post, and fell to the
ground, when they were placed under
control. No damage was done to the
horses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
A Creditor Gets Warm,

John Glineneck and Peter Bailen, the
latter butcher on West Seventh street.
had a dispute yesterday morning in
Bailen's store over the settlement of a
bill, when Glineneck tried to enforce
his arguments by hurting all the Impede
mentia of the store at Bailen. He was
arrested on a charge of disorderly con-
duct, and fined SO in the municipal
court yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
CLOSE SATURDAY.
Exhibitors Must File Their En-
tries for the State Fair by Sat
updaV


urday.
The entries for the State Fair close
Saturday. There are so many exhibit
ors this year that the managers cannot
wait for tardy exhibitors and none will
be admitted after Saturday.
Prof. A. NJ. Hayes, of the state school
of agriculture, was at the ground yes
terday, looking after his department
that of grain and farm products. He
expects from 200 to 800 competitors for
the Pillsbury wheat prizes and an I'M
usually good display of general farm
products.
During the fair the agricultural and
dairy schools will have tent on the
grounds for the distribution of cata-
logues, and the boys of the school Will
put in the first week of the school year
at the fair studying practical object les
sons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
BROTHERLY LOVE.
An Absence OF 1t Among Memo
rial English Lutheran Ministers.

rial English Lutheran Ministers.
ga Layman" writes the GLOBE as
follows:
/ notice in the GLOBE statement by
Rev. Haupt that there is a difference
between the Memorial English Lutheran
church and the English Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer." This inno-
cent, harmless statement, with the few
words which follow. of like apparent
harmless nature, have undoubtedly
been so widely published for motive,
and that little, innocent, harmless mo-
tive is sort of side stab christian
and brotherly love, of course) at the
pastor of THE English Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer."
Rev. j. A. Deter. pastor of the latter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
IN THE TOLLS.
A. o. Bruggeman Charged With
EmheZZIement

Embezzlement.
A. 0. Bruggeman was charged in the
municipal court yesterday with embez-
element of $1,000 from Ida Foster. He
represented himself as an agent OF the
New York Mortgage Loan company,an
obtained the money OH the promise that
he would negotiate loan for the COM
plainant of Sl,65O. His representations
were false, and as result he is in the
tolls. The case was continued until to-
daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
WAS PENITENT
When Placed Before Judge Twohy

When Placed Before Judge Twohy
to Receive Sentence.
The three fellows who created riot
at Schades' picnic grounds Sunday and
assaulted Officer Klusick were charged
in the municipal court yesterday before
Judge Twohy. Dan Kelly, who threw a
heavy rock at the officer, striking him
in the breast, was very penitent when
III court, but the case was clear against
him, and he VIII reside at Como work
house for ninety days. The other two
men, John Smith and William Doyle,
were remanded until to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Autumn Leaf Excursions to Min.
netOnKa

For grand tour of Lake Minnetonka.
leave st. Paul on Great Northern train
at sos a. M; Minneapolis, $40; con
Meeting with steamer Wayzata; return
ing home in time for supper. For half
tour take 80 p. m. train at st. Paul
2oclock train, Minneapolis, for Mime
tODka Beach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Won Have to Pay

For your cigars and are entitled to the
best in the world for your money. The
finest stock of Imported and Key West
we carry, and retail them at wholesale
prices. Inspect our stock is all we ask.
MICHAUD Bros
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS
Via the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad,

On Sept. Is and 90 Elk cursion Tickets
at especially reduced round trip rates
from st. Paul and Chicago to points
south and southwest, good returning
for thirty days from date of sale. Call
or address George l.. Cross, Northwest
ern Passenger Agent, 232 Clark street.
Chicago. Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
UNDERWEAR SENSATION.

There was a big lot of the
Ladies Silk and Lambs
Wool Underwear which we
advertised last Sunday at 10
per cent less than lowest
wholesale prices. 1t was
a foreign makers sample lot
and we bought for just a
little more than AaB4riee.
Some of it is slightly soiled.
The assortment may last
several days, but it's going
fast.
Ladies Natural Heavy
Ribbed Shaped Vests, silk
front trimmings, laces at
neck; Drawers to match.
Extra quality yarn. Price,
soc each.
) Children's regular made
Wool Ribbed Hose, fine,
soft and elastic. Price, IS
cents for all sizes from 6 to
81. These are the best
stockings we could find to
sell at this price.
dt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01

When Baby was sick
When she was Child 49, ''0''
she cried for castorla
She chung to Castoria
When she had Children
She gave the m Casloria