davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-27

Better be safe than sorry; therefore
deposit your valuable papers and jewels
in the Safe Deposit Vaults of the Min
nesota Loan and Trust Co., 313 Nicollet
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-27

BY their alacrity in securing possession OF
quantities of grease, it appears that the dairy
commissioners are already preparing for the
campaign in 1892
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.


The patrol limits bill introduced in the
mouse by Perry Long, representative from
the Twenty-ninth district, meets with quite
general appreciation in Minneapolis. Mr.
Longs bill provides that the patrol limits IS
now existing, be abolished, and that the city
council be given the authority TO designate
the sections in which saloons must be CON
fined. One of the great objections to the
patrol limits, as in the case of the defunct
police commission, has been that they
stand as relics of state interference in local
legislation The city council stands nearer
the people than does the state legislature.
Give that body the power to prescribe the
limits outside of which saloons must not e X;
ist and the people directly interested viii
have an opportunity of making themselves
heard. When the property owners in Ger
tain locality want a saloon they will be able
TO get it; if they are averse 10 the establish
ment of one in their immediate vicinity they
can reach the city council much more easily
than they can the state legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-27

The Evening Tribune. speaking of the
stale legislature, says: THE house is wet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-27

The single taxites have not struck re-
Eponsive chord by their appeal to the minis
tiers to advocate their cause. Very few OF
the cloth have paid any attention to the re-
quest that they shall advocate the single tax
from their pulpits. Several, however, have
answered rather sharply, evidently not eX-
actly fancying the insinuation That the
churches are neglectful of the poor, and
cater to the rich. Rev. FIR. Byrne OF
the Immaculate Conception church. mid
and pleasant as he is. resents this
aspersion i'll vigorous language, and now
Rev. NJ. ID. Shutter, who is gentleness and
politeness itself, says: If the clergy are TO
be regarded as careless of the interests of the
poor, because they do not preach the single
tax, | for one am willing to bear that odIum
1t is not my business to favor from the pulpit
that form of taxation, or any other. AS
little is it my business to denounce IL from the
pulpit although / do not believe in it. out
side of the pulpit as private citizen, L
have felt al liberty to discuss ii as measure
of public policy. AS a cure for poverty
have no faith in 1t. / look upon it as de-
fusion ana snare. | do not believe that this
plan, or any other such as it, will bring in a
social millennium. The chief business of the
pulpit is to seek the moral reconstruction OF
the individual, be he rich or poor. Outward
reforms Will follow as soon as personal
character can be developed to back them up
The Washington Post pokes considerable
fun at the growing feeling in favor of Min,
neapolis for the next Republican national
convention. and says: minneapolis people
intend roofing i'll all the vacant space be-
tween ST. Paul and Minneapolis distance
of eight miles. on the OCCASION. Minnehaha
falls, about midway between the Twin Cities,
will be used as fountain at which over,
heated dancers can cool off. They will
spare no money or pains in making the
meeting big success. Minnesota clubs Will
attend The Cincinnati convention, going on
special train. On their way to the city of
pork they will gather up delegations in the
two Dakotas. Nebraska, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Illinois, passing through Chicago with a
flourish Of trumpets that will make the
Windy City Republicans turn green with
envy. Minneapolis is after the next Repub-
lican national convention, and is going to
have it if good, hard hustling will get it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-27
LOCAL MENTION.
STRIKER & CamubeII.

Attorneys, have moved from Lumber
Exchange to New York Life Insurance
building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-27
PATENTS.
PAUL & MERWi
JAS. r. WILLIAMSON
COUNSELOR AND SOLICI

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years as an examiner in the U. s.
Patent Office. Five years practice 929-
933 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis.
n4l2 Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-27
Minnesota Florists.

The semi-annual meeting of the So
ciety of Minnesota Florists will be held
at the West hotel Tuesday. Displays of
flowers will be made and two premiums
will be offered, viz: Five dollars for
the best basket of flowers, and S. for the
best display of cut flowers. The follow
ing programme will be carried out:
Forenoon session at 10 o'clock; bust
ness meeting. Afternoon session at 2
O'clock; address by the president; 1.-The
Relation of the Worlds Fairto Florists, !"
Wyman Elliott; "tloral Decorations on
Boulevards and City Squares" William
Desmond; "Chrysanthemum Exhibit
tionS," August S. Swanson; Fertilizers
for Greenhouses" Prof. S. b. Green :;
"Carnations,' F.S. Gould; question. as
the high prices during holidays of bene-
fit to the trader" answered by r. Wess-
ling.
Evening session at7:3O O'Clock; ''Pan-
sizes Grown in Cold Frames, "Gust Malm-
quist; Botany Relating to Plant
Culture" Prof. McMullen; "Violets,"
E. A. Venzke; Roses" j. Souden;
question. what may be considered fair
prices for spring plants?" answered by
Jacob Hartman; miscellaneous business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-27
The Woman's Christian Associa-
ton.

The following are the officers for the
branches of the WOman'S Christian as
ISOLATION for the ensuing year.
Womans Christian Assoaiation-Preside
Mrs. George II. Miller; vice president Mrs.
E. s. Williams; second vice president, Mrs.
II. c. Keith; recording secretary, Mrs. A. c..
Morgan; treasurer, Mrs. E. L. Ames; auditor,
Mrs W. A. Miller.
Woman's Boarding Home-President, Mrs.
A. II: Lindley; vice president Mrs. L. e.
Leighton; secretary, Mrs. j. NJ Heard; treas
urer, Mrs. j. W. Murray; reception commit
tee, Mrs. j. Fl. Stuart, Mrs. M. c. Wilcox
purchasing committee, Mrs. L. P. Butler.
Mrs. A. G.. Morgan. Mrs. ". ii. Dunwoody.
The Branch-President, Mrs. A, T. Hale
wee president, Mrs. w. A. Miller; recording
secretary, Mrs. j. b. Croker; treasurer, Mrs.
E. c. Whitney, reception committee, Mrs.
A. T. Hale, Mrs. A. c. Morgan, Mrs. Hans
Mattson purchasing committee. Mrs. 5. P.
Butler, Mrs. A. G. Morgan, Mrs. w. H. Dun
woody
Harrison Home-President. Mrs. Z.
s. Jones; vice president, Mrs. j. o. Weld;
second vice president. Mrs. j. M. Berry; Sec
rotary, Mrs. j. II. Kerrick; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. j. W. Murray; treasurer, Miss
Eugenia TAYLOR.
The historic times., 1891-10-24
RSON Al.

Chas. Frey has gone to Emporla on
business.
Hon Robt. Keith Of Topeka is visit
ing in the city.
Rev. Cohron Of St. Joseph Mo- is visit
ing in the city.
n. Langston Of The TINES spent SUNDAY
and Monday IN Topeka.
Geo. Gross of The TINES Vl'l'e' 'n0
Capitol city Wednesday,
MI. Jason Moore was in O'kaoeS''
kan, Thursday.
Mis- Florence Baker Of Topeka spem'
sunday ID tic City, the guest of Mrs. H.
Wheeler.
Miss Maud Gray Of Los Angles, Oa'''
II IL tie city the guest OF Mrs. haS'ei
Gray.
Rev. love Of Atchison, was 10 tllo y y
sunday ana filed Elder Boone's puIpi
Sunday morning.
The historic times., 1891-10-24

That ". E. Gray is sad about something
we can't tell what, but we think great
dsal more thal we say.
THAT Geo Gross visited Topeka and
wore that new ma!l-suit of his. Why
was that?
That number Of our girls congregate
at the corner Of Watkins bank on Sunday
nights and the maneuvers they perform
can not be expressed.
That, While id Rome last Thursday eve
tile Progressive Ctnb), Spartacus ". b.
cray aud Don Caesar Ono. #ade) hold
Don Pedro Geo Cross and Tom Mac
Entosh (Ge3. Eniz) good fight.
That lhe boys 0. Lawrence are becom
ing acquain ted with the matrimonial
fever and The first of the boys TO take
charge OF it was james Hlll. He was said
TO be- on the retired list but being in con,
yersation with the Editor of THE TINES
today be divulged his secret being in love
with lady in North Lawrence. Jimmie,
being much plagued and not agreeing to
,.set 'em up" we desided to give him
away.
The historic times., 1891-10-24
SOCIETY NOTES.

Since the publication Of our last issue, a
new society made its appearance in the
social world and has blOssomed
out TO full bloom among our
mothers and fathers, despite the many
OppOsitons. A number of married ladies
and gentlemen met at the residence OF
Mr.. L. Kings, Monday night and an or
ganizaton perfected, Mrs. q. Smith elect
ed president and Mrs. J. Barker, sccreta
ry. The object Of the society is to bring
together the older classes, to discuss aud
adopt plans for the advancement Of our
young people, for literary attainments
and socal amusements. For the present
they will meet at their residences. Such a
society has long been needed in Lawrence
and it is hoped that something other than
the study of the fashion p ates vii! its
aim. A synopsis and outline Of work
will be given some time in future.
The Whittier literary society met as
usual Tuesday night, and after the regu-
lar transaction Of bu siness, a we'll prepar-
ell program was gone through with and
proved to be highly interesting to the
large audiance present. The defamation
by N. Allen, showed plainly that he Is q
tragedian, as usual, Mr.. w. Seymour took
the house, with a paper on "marriage,
the gossip paper by Miss Lizzie Brown
contained considerable wit and was wei
constructed, the question box is feature
in the society.
Heard from again! The "Friends il
CouDsep' society gave an entertainment
Thursday night. for the benefit of the A
NJ E. church and was largely attended
We were thinking that this societ
could be numbered with the ''dead'' bu
we are forced to change our minds.
That Lawrence is said to have the mo:
progressive and literary inclined people
cannot be denied. The lst Baptist churc
North Lawrence, have fallen in line an
organized a literary, with K. Moore; pre-
. ident, and the talk is that a number {
: Fred Douglass and B. X. Bruces' wi
come forth.
The historic times., 1891-10-24
FROM NASHVILLE.

Special to THE TINES ord
SmaIl things, with the proper care anu
spnnort will eventually grow 70 lai 81
onaa Tho Mississippi river has its origin ID
II small lake anu receiving tributaries -
" aows through it, vast territory i hu"iiS
..,.,,,,ataa I'LL one Of the largest rivers on
r,,ha w III was with Meh AIRY Col.
loga she started in the day OF small 'ninSs
Har yro WITH and deyelopement h's oeeh
,arvelous. tar beyonu the EXPECTATIONS "
ar fr;anas and orginators. Sixteen years
har frst session was opened Ill the
hasenent of central Tennessee College oc-
cnnying but one room, and having ouC ~ e"o
| ], -s- ry ..,,.. and about six students. inns
-.,,a of atfairs existed for few years
When Tile generous and philan'hropn'c
Neharry Family came to their rescue anu
liherallv contributed toward the esl"oilSii
,ant INA support Of the institution ana a.
HI appreciation fer their kindness '"e
institution was named for them IL SOON
become evident that more room was heeu'
iii beautiful lot was purchased ana
oonmoaius brick building, forty by sixty
fsat AHA four stories high was erec%teu' %
} Tha unnd var continued 10 60 on IVY
,cro courses wera added. Dentai al
pearnscantjcal. Time and an Increase
i, .ha number ot students soon mace II
evident that more room must De hau' .
sacona building was erected win bef
] tal Infinuary and labritory, TWO roollS ~
j ,hormacentical work. laoratory ioi al
rtical carmistry, museum ana ctlu'
ool amnatheatre capable of seating t"'
hundred students. The hospital ana cn''
!, ical practice will be much better lha'
that of last year Meharry opens her uo''
alike IL male and female, having nuhoel
ed among her students three ladies, an
!. .o,hina preventing will graduate her firs
M ladv I'LL the E.ass or 93.
N Tne school opened Sept. 2sth with th
4. largest enrolment ever known in the hi'
- 49, af tile school. She is entering upo
her sixteenth annual session, anu WI
rosant indications will be the most su
ressful III her history. The present s.
rnllment for the tbree departments !
follows: Medical l05. Dental ;, PhArm
,.entical n, total l2z thus In sixteen yea
II shp has zone from the basement % !"
mi larce brick buildings and from Two ~
fessors VI thirteen and from siN stntien
p, ,a 192 She has also a very fine libraI
10. and many tine specimens in heF mustnl
GRANT HARvS
The historic times., 1891-10-24

Garner Bowers, Of Leavenworth county
saws: "We like our Cinderella cook stove
very much. 1t has fine dranght, is a
good baker, us.s very little fuel and is
easily managed. 1t is the best cooking
stove we have evei had"
Judge Thadeus Whedon, Of Wakarusa
township says. "John that stove you
sold me is a splendid good one. We
like it ever SO much.
nv. Lawson, Of Grant township says:
ssWe like our stove very much. 1t is
splendid baker.
The historic times., 1891-10-24

II. H. Conner, OF Endora, says sin re-
ply to your request, will say that the
Cinderella cook stove will stand on its own
merits, and TO those wishing to buy
good stove will say there is none better
than the Cinderella
Mrs. Mollie Evans of WilliamstowB
writes: Il have used the Cinderella cook
stove over year and hive no fault TO
find with il. find it better than it was
recomdnded.'
George L. Winters, of Lecompton says:
81 am highly pleased with it ahd will
recomend it to anyone.
The historic times., 1891-10-24

49, havatrayclea from the shores Of me
.,,~;au Atlantic to the golden shores of
tha Pacific. YEA, they have eVeh clrc"hh-
navipated the globe, but never haVe tileS
,opnd i climate more congenlal' peopie
-ro ;odnstrious. nor district III lts
nronerties that would surpass tflose N HIM
ssSun Flower State
Tts admission iii 1861 marked AT lhlpol-
.on+ era III Am rican history; and not ohly
was the central part Of the Onl'eu 0.a'es
-ooobad IL the outreach oil emigration Ironl
ooot u vest. bit the act marked the con-
olns;on ~ the long ana bitter struggle oe
tween tile bro and anti slavery factlohs N
the country.
The natural advantages Of the state ior
the production Of grain, vtgetaDies a'l''
fruits are many and great. ~ has 'ahe''
high rank among the sLatcs III recehI e"'7
II 10th the quantity and quality n the
oa,,o,s III the fields, orchards and gar
dens ami vineyards A
HE fertility Of the soil, ciearnesF' ur9
80 and mildness of climate, abundant
ana seasonable rainfall gives most iaVora-
hle opnortunity for the production "a nm
reals and fruits ot fine flavor arg fic'l IN
abundance.
Tbonrh the "Garden Of the. west II an
AGRICULTURAL ana horticultural state' niah-
,footrras are nm.r .rons. For the erection
Of the necessary buildings, there II ~
abundance Of building stone everywhere
coal. for operating il plentiful and acces-
sibe.
Much interest Is taken forthe promo'loh
of that branch which Is necessary lor 'he
living fame Of every country; namely euu-
cation. The schools are Ot All Siau' N
h;oh and normal. with State Agrlcu'-
tural College and State University; nm
latter can not be surpassed by any lhstl'"-
t;on vest Of the Mississippi. lnere are
sohoo,s for HE deaf anu dumb for en-
,oa ana Sind ana for those whose pass
sions can not be held In snoIectlotl ~ M
common schools, all supported w IA
State.
Sons And daughters Of ham, VIII w i
snch u golden opportunity pass uhho1'ceu
viii VIZ sit unconcerned while we can
doing that which is 50 necessary tor N
nromotion? The father ahd moiher' MI
have the future welfare Of their chllufo
~ heart aud all the friends Of the RAG
cry out emphatically, No
Tt;s Tie opinion Of the wise men "a Y
aav that ere another century shall ha'
nas.ed away, the Negro q America Nj
have welded the sceptre q supfeniac
ovar III white brother, with fsuch deXte
itv that he will be enabled to slt ia
e.eentiye chair Of the republic ana ms
sure out iustice(?) to the white man eV
a. he has measured 1t out to him.
reasons Of this belief are sell denohs'f
tov: the progress Of the Afro Americ
.ince his freedom, little over guar
~ j century ago; Ills rapid strides sn
way Of general civilization, the develop
ment Of Ills mighty mind, which ~ asto
;shts the white man; all Of these ana mD
more are manifested proofs which y
fully warrent snch q conjecture.
whence the leader shall come Il the qu
of mncn interest. God grant that he \
nosess the ambition Of q Washington,
oenins Of Napolean and the Proves
4, u.nihaI JACK and al
The historic times., 1891-10-24
WEHAVE NOTICED THIS PAST
WEEK


WEEK
That Nortn Lawrence is booming.
That The TINES is sin it,"
That political talk is raging.
That Geo. Gross is the coming Webster.
That Miss NJ. Mayes has been to the
Barber shop.
That dancing lessons have ceased for
time.
That many of the railroad boys are
coming in owing to the frosty mornings
That the Literaries are all moving;
everyone should learn something.
Grant Brown and Geo. Ellis are said to
be urchlns of Atchi>on.
That there were no Gnats in the Baptist
choir Sunday.
That ] A. Wade has resolved to try try
again on Ice Hill.
That aralee Davis looks very lonesome.
This we can not account Tor but =.
Tnat Mamie Dillard il the coming lin
| guist.
That Eva Jones is about 10 flee 10 the
Wes,(ern) part Of the state foI refuge'
That Woodruff7s croquet ground has be
come the center OF attraction.
That the boys have been taking TIC
The historic times., 1891-10-24
rxsraLLATIoN SERVICES:


Isolation services were held the 2nd
Dap Dapna, formerly of Kansas City, kan.'
- nastor Of sail church, received hls
Sarae nO from Dr. CoidIey, which was
o .-aag AMI impressive. Rev Dr-
strong s then delivered nis charge and aa+
9 s.ass II TIE church. Rev. W. N GFant
M ~ magnetic speaker expounded truths
-S;ob IL were uadeniable, also Kev. Lowe
j Atchison, made an excellent talk. 1ne
ohoir never appeared to better advant-
The services were very impressive AM
,aaoa taste Of moral culture and intel
ligence.
The historic times., 1891-10-24
ENPORLA, KAN.

Mrs. james Taylor is on the sick list
Mr. David Upton Is thresbing his Ooun-
Hlul crop Of wheat. LII.
Mrs. VIVA Taylor is anticipating '' ~
East this fall. She will visit hhoA'll0
Tenn, ana other points.
MI. j. Brown i seriously Ill WIN =
nhoid FEVER, Biz friends wish him speedy
recovery.
NV. Ramsey Of the A. NJ. b. ehucrn
nreached III eloquent sermon at the 2no
Raptist church last Sunday
A SUBSCRIBER
The historic times., 1891-10-24

s169-lO I'd. Pattern one-half WOOL
Cashmere. including above lining, etc.
81 4s-s yd. Pattern, Stripe Henrietta
double width, including above I'M
ings etc.
% es-9 vd. Pattern all Wool Flannei
including above Innings, etc.
a 23-S yd. Pattern, fine Henrietta Plald
suiting, including above linings' etc.
"a. .9s-s yd. Pattern, newest shades OF
The historic times., 1891-10-24

THE state reports of FIVE states, Ohio
Michigan. Iowa, Kansas and Pennsyl-
vania. make the yields of wheat in
those states 100. G:5, 900 bushels The
Washington government crop report
made the WELD in those FIVE states 167,-
C15. 000 bushels. The difference is -, 7G0,-
600 bushels. The Dodge report indicated
a crop OF 5s5. 600. 600 bushels If all the
state reports exceed the Washington
figures in the same ratio as these five
states the state figures would suggest
a crop of over ESQ, o0o, 600 bushels
The historic times., 1891-10-24

THE commission appointed by Secre-
tarv Noble to negotiate with the Sho-
shone and Arapahoe Indians of Wy
oming for part of the Wind river res
ervation has effected an agreement
with the Indians under which they
cede to the United States more than
half their reservation, the government
getting about 1,1OO 900 acres out of a
total Of about 2, 900, 900 acres.
The historic times., 1891-10-24

THE correspondent of the London
Times at Paris learns that the object
: of NJ. de Giers, the Russian foreign
minister, in seeking the recent in
terview at Monza with the king Of
italy and Marquis di Rudini, the 1tal-
ian premier, was to ascertain the ma
ture of the triple alliance before con-
Guiding a treaty with France. King
Humbert assured NJ. de Giers that the
trinle alliance was based on defensive
and non-offensive treaty.
The historic times., 1891-10-24

JUDGE ToNEY, of Louisville, KY,
sent Mayor AL Berry and the city coun-
ell to Jail for refusing to obey the order
of the court to use the lights furnished
bv the Newport Gas Co. per decision
of the court. The officials of the city
were declared in contempt and were
sent to jail for six months or until
further order of the court.
The historic times., 1891-10-24

THE imperial German commissioners
gave hearing to Mr. Murphy, the
American agent, on the subject Of the
introduction of maize as food in Ger
many Mr. Murphy presented guam
tity of maize for experimental use.
The historic times., 1891-10-24

RIGHT Hon. ARTHUR J. BALFoUR, the
new parliamentary leader, addressed
his constituents at Manchester in a
modest strain recently. In the course
of his speech he said that he quite
coincided with those who said
that the success of the governments
policy toward Ireland was due rather
to strokes of good fortune than the
merit of the members of the admins
tration. One of the greatest pieces OF
his good fortune was that he had good
working men behind him.
The historic times., 1891-10-24

FANNY B. WARD is an adventurous
American girl who has gone down TO
Chilli in search of writing material
She writes that Ralmaceda, though
misguided was still patriot
The historic times., 1891-10-24

AFTER a delay of fourteen years the
youth of Chicago are finally to receive
the benefit of the great training school
which the munifcence of Allan c. Lewis
devised for them. The available fund
of the Lewis estate has now reached
the sum of over 81, O0O 900 and the
trustees are satisfied that after the
erection Of buildings costing probably
$4,000 there will be sufficient to per-
petuallv endow the school. Building
will begin at once.
The historic times., 1891-10-24

SECRETARY RUsK preserves many OF
the primeval manners Of his rustic boy
hood. 1t is a rare thing to find him up
after 9 o'clock in the evening, and If
nothing prevents he goes to bed at $3.50.
He gets up at daybreak, and instead of
a lunch at noon has dinner at that
hour and supper at g. Fashion smiles
at him little for these eccentricities,
but that does not prevent him from be-
ing the most popular official in Wash
inCtOn.
The historic times., 1891-10-24
The Cinderella Cooking
sssTOYE.ss

Cooking Stove that will not do good work is like plow
that will not scour It is WORTHLESS. There hundreds Of
cooking stoves in Dongas county and vicinity that
sold than 20 years ago but better than the Gin
deea During the past years have sold more than
three hundred of them. What they say Of them
The historic times., 1891-10-24
CURRENT COMMENT.

REV. ORRIN p. CLIFFORD, of Brook
line, Mass, will be the successor OF
Rev. DR.. Lorimer as pastor OF Inn
manuel Baptist church, Chicago. bis
salary will be Sc. 900.
The historic times., 1891-10-24

A NEW name has been given to part
Of the Pacific ocean. A sort of basin
is formed bv the east coast of Australia
and Tasmania. New Zealand and the
western islands OF the Polynesian
groups, which. in the opinion of Aus
tralian rcographers. should have dis
tjnctive name. The Australian asso-
citation for the advancement Of science
has accordingly given to this basin the
name Of Tasmau sea, and the English
admiralty has ordered that the name
be inserted upon the admiralty charts