davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
The Underground Wires.

A. NJ. Robertson, general manager,
and E. S. Corser. director of the Brush
Electric company, returned on Satur-
day from the East, where they have
spent the past two weeks inspecting the
various underground systems in use in
the larger cities. They have already
decided which of the five bids now I'M
der consideration they will recommend
refuse to make their decision public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
THE BUSY BURGLAR.
He Touched Up Few Minneapo-
lis Citizens on Circus Day.

lis Citizens on Circus Day.
Notwithstanding that citizens were
warned through the press for days
ahead and that the police exercised
every possible precautiOn, the circus
crook left several evidences of his in
dustry in Minneapolis. The residence
of Harry F. Legg, the jeweler,
at 1901 Park avenue, was en-
tered during the absence of
the family and articles of the value of
l,O90 were stolen. G. a. Mitchell, who
resides in A. j. Blethen's house on
Tenth street, near Maryland avenue
south, also left his possessions I'M
guarded and lost 5000 worth of jewelry
and silverware. Here the burglar had
entered before the family left and was
locked in. He kicked a door down to
get out. On Sunday the glove store of
NJ. B. Woodward and the music estab-
lishment of w. l.. Smith. at 924 First
avenue south, and Lehman's pawnshOp,
at 327 Washington avenue south, were
entered, but nothing of great value was
AIKEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
Honors Are Even.

The amusing case about set of false
teeth, which occupied the attention of
the court one day last week, has been
was brought by Ellen Kneis against a
dentist named E. p. Green. AS a con-
clusiOn of law, the court finds that the
plaintiff is entitled to judgment in the
sum of s. and costs in the Justices
court, where the case was first tried.
The plaintiff gets the cost in the district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
Editors Will Be Here.

A quorum failed to materialiZe at the
meeting of the board of trade yester-
day morning, so no meeting was held.
The secretary said the delegates to the
National Editorial association, which
meets i'll st. Paul on the 18th inst, had
accepted the invitation to pass Satur-
day, the 18th inst, in Minneapolis. A
committee consisting of ;. L. Wyman.
L.. Swift Jr., f, Nichols, W. D. Hall and
Judge Fish was appointed to make ar
rangements for their entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07

nue. asking that the curbs and cutters
along that street be put in at once, but
finally decided not to entertain the
question Until next month. The COM
mittee on ways and means was to have
opened bids for S245, 900 of bonds, but,
although Clerk Haney hustled for nearly
a half hour, the required number of
members could not be rounded up, and
the matter was laid over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
NO STREET sPRINKLING.
The Ministers Opposed to 1t on the
Sabbath

There were but nine ministers pres
ent at the meeting yesterday morning
in the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms. Rev. Dr.
Wells read lengthy report from the
committee of twenty-six. In the report
he said the actors were heartily in SYM
patty to have the theaters closed on
Sunday. The meeting was addressed
by Rabbi E. b. NJ. Browne, an orthodox
Hebrew, and his remarks were listened
to with much interest. Rev. NJ. r..
Lamb, of Salt Lake City, also addressed
the meeting, as did Rev. s. NJ. Dodge,
Of San Francisco.
Rev. d. E. Wells read a protest
against sprinkling the streets on Sun
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
NORTH sIDERs WILL MEET.
They Will Discuss the Question of
Market.

The North side people are not letting
the market question rest quietly. Large
posters have been out for the past two
days announcing that a meeting would
be held tonight, at Hunts hall, to de-
termine the public feeling on the mat
ter. 1t is understood that the council
will report favOrably on the petition for
a North side market next Friday even
ing. if an evidence is given that the pro-
jectors of the enterprise mean business.
Business men and residents of North
Minneapolis in general have been
invited, and it is expected that a
large gathering will be present.
The North side aldermen will attend.
The plan which will probably be formu-
lated at the meeting this evening will
be to form a stock company, making the
shares low nough TO permit all North
siders to become interested. TO-nights
meeting will test the public feeling on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
AN IDLER.

She cannot wind the distaf.
She cannot bake nor brew;
Her hands are indeed too dainty
Such Iabors TO pursue.
She cares not to follow the harvest
She neither can sew nor CLEAN,
But waits for the weary reapers
With cheerful calm serene.
Commanding all to serve her,
From service she is free;
But. ah, my babe, so helpless,
Is health and wealth to me
Florence Earle Coates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
Bracket Has Moved

Manager Bracket, of the exposition.
has removed his office from the old
Hennepin avenue headquarters to the
Exposition building. where he may be
found from now until the exposition
closes. Board meetings will take place
at the rooms of the Jobbers' association
as heretofore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
Will Be Buried To-Day.

The remains of Phillip FEEDER. who
was killed on the iaterurban electric
line on Sunday evening, were yesterday
removed to the late residence, 1920
Washington avenue north. from whence
the funeral will take place this after
noon at 2 o'clock, Coroner Byrnes hav-
ing decided that no inquest will be
necessary. The body will be inferred
at the Hebrew Cemetery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07

the matter, and decide whether the
same will be brought before the coun-
Gil. Faiday evening Lambert Hays,
George HUM, ex-Ald. Eichorn, William
Griffith, William Meassolt and others
we're on the original petition that was
presented to the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07

r OOK HERE FOR A sNAP-I will sell
IL the furniture. stoves, carpets and crock
cry of a thirteen-room boarding house for
less than what the carpets cost alone, If taken
before p. m. to-day, 9TH. Good modern
house. Call Immediately; 2l7 Grove ST,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

During the heaviest of the rain yesterday
party of gentlemen had gathered in front OF
= cocktail foundry sheltered by the awn-
ing. they watched unfortunate pedestrians
who were compelled 10 be out in the storm.
Suddenly they became interested in two
men. one coming down the street, the ether
up. Each held an umbrella low over
his face. They were both walking
rapidly and pointing directly Tor each
other. A collision seemed imminent. The
little party Of watchers thought so 100
Watch those fellows come together, SAID
one
1.-TWO 10 one they don't fight" put IN
Sporty individual anxious for game
The two men were almost together eaeh
seemingly Oblivious Of the DINER. Inc euges
OF the umbrellas touched. there was
No there was no crash, no noise OF any
kim. Each looked up. bowed apologetlealIy
and sailed by like Minnetonka yachts BEFORE
a fair wind A newsbOy yelled All about
the collision ana nobody else spoke.
II has been suggested that Miss Abbott be
Induced TO lay her hands on the ball team
and see If she can lift il little higher.
4 watch dog prevented the robbery Of a
saloon SUNDAY night. That canine could De
well employed about the city hall IN these
piping times OF requests for unneeded pup
treasury.
I tall. slim individual with dark mus
tache a local dealer in teas and spices. was
hurrviug along Washington avenue. without
umbrella or other protection from yesterday
rain.
Wont that man get wety' inquired Frank
Arson. -.
a McIntOsh.'
At The exposition building last evening
Rev H II. French acknowledged before
large crowd his Indebtedness 10 the GLOBE
for calling attention 10 his wonderful voice:
Don't mention il Mr.. French. Pray don
mention it. The GLOBE is always glad 10
assist struggling talent
Fred Hoffman. young man from me
country town of Hopkins, had MS SHOES
stolen Saturday night while he was asleep IN
a CHEAP lodging house. Where was the
young man who can take Oh man vest
without removing his coat:
Last Saturday furnished the first case on
record of q man shot with the Fourth OF july
revolver without fatal results.
The soldiers at Fort Smelling have ever
Iasunglv disgraced themselves and their ON
GERS by playing the vulgar game OF stud poker
for money. Why did they not win fame ana
respect by playing baccaratz
The Times crilicises Wire Inspector Dem
ing for recommending that conductors on
electric trains pull the trolley wheels on the
wires whenever they are struck by lghtnlhg'
and reminds him that conductors are not. as
a rule, quicker imam lightning. nat Ine
matter with beginning 10 pun me lrOIIey
wheel off about fifteen minutes before the
wire is struck: his would give the eohduc-
tor plenty Of odds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07

slCA hhADACdE-Ca Carter Little Liver Pills
s1CA HhADACHE-Ca Carriers Little Liver Pills
S1O Il Il a. Carter sLlttle Liver Pills
S4O L IL = = Carriers Little Liver Pi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
MINNEHAHA RACES.
T he Opening Day Postponed One
DaY Later,

On account of rain and bad condition
of track the Minnehaha Races will
commence Wednesday,, July s. in place
of Tuesday, as advertised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07

It has been suggested that Miss Abbott be
Induced to lay her hands on the ball team
and see II she can lift il q little higher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07

= watch dog prevented the ROBBERY OF
saloon SUNDAY night. That canine could be
well employed about the city hall in these
piping times Of requests for unneeded pub
tic improvements, or q watch dog OF the
treasury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07

Fred Hoffman. a young man from the
country town Of Hopkins, had his shoes
stolen Saturday night while he was asleep IN
a cheap lodging house. Where was the
Young man who can take OF man vest
without removing his coat:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07

At The exposition building last evening
Rev H. II. French acknowledged before
large crowd his Indebtedness 10 the GLOBE
for calling attention 10 his wonderful voice.
Don't mention il Mr. French Pray don
mention it, The GLOBE is always glad to
assist struggling talent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07

Last Saturday furnished the first case on
record of q man shot with the Fourth OF July
revolver without fatal results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07

The soldiers at Fort Smelling have ever
Iasungly disgraced themselves and their ON
GERS bv playing the vulgar game Of stud poker
for money. Why did they not win fame and
respect by playing baccaratz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07

4 tall. slim individual. with dark mus
tache. a local dealer in teas and spices, was
hurrviug along Washington avenue. without
UMBRELLA or other protection from yesterday 5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
THE JACKSON UNWILLING.
All Arrangements for The Event In Lalin6-
ton Completed.
PROGRAMME OF THE DAY IN DETAIL.
Line Of March OF the Parade-The Town In
Gala Attiro-The Military Present-News
From All Parts OF the State.

LEXINGTON. VA, July ls.-lSpecial When
the recumbent statue Of the immortal Lee Was
unveiled here several years an assembiage
of people that would have done justice to eny
national event gathered in this Old town Of
learning and historic interest TO assist IN dong
honor to their beloved leader Next Tuesday
will, from the present indications, with IS
just such another enthusiastic reunion to do
honor TO the leader Of the Stonewall brigade,
General Thomas Jonathan Jackson.
For years. in a little square IN tho centrf Of
the picturesque City Cemetery. his rcma,ls
have lain whore he wished they should. Now
that monument is raised over vault lsw
feet away from this spot and all ,bat IS
left mortal OF him removed there, it mahoas no
difference. since he is still buriedin 'Lcnlg-
ton, in the Valley Of Virginia" the spot 20
dear 70 his heart, where he had lived aud
loved. and where. had it not been for the
cruel hand Of war died.
The heroic bronze statue, and a striking
likeness Of him in fighting trim. which VIII b.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
THE ENGINEEBS SUSPENDED.
Result of the Investigation of tho Jane
Mosely Explosion at Norfolk.


NORFOLK, VA, July 49, Especial. Local
Steamboat Inspectors O'Sullivan and Afiligan,
of this city, have made the following report to
Supervising Inspector John W. CAST in re-
gard 10 the explosion on the steamer Jane
Mosely. of the Inland and Seaboard Coasting
Company's line to Washington on July 18th
instant
John w. CAST, Esq, supervising inspector
OF steam vessels:
Sir: While tho steamer Jano Mosely was
swinging around at the Bay Line wharf in
Portsmouth, Va. the steam chimney Of the
starboard boiler exploded. and from the tes-
timony before this board we are of the
opinion il was caused by excessive pressure Of
steam and the fange Of the head being re-
duced from 1907 TO .l6 OF an inch. the mini
mum being Just above the rvet holes, thereby
rendering it insecure and unsafe
came. We also find that the
pressure. according to the testimony Of the
engineer on watch at the time Of the explosion
(Mr Brady was y pounds. and the gauge. as
compared by the inspectors test gauge
showed rs pounds light This shows the
boilers were under pressure of 29ls pounds.
and by referring TO her certificate Of inspec-
tiou, dated February Il, 1891. we find that the
boilers we're under ~ pounds more pressure
than allowed nj the last inspection. We also
founG the weights OF the fever OF the
safety valves moved, and wo think 10 was
caused by the concnssion from the explosion.
but by placing the weights at what seemed 10
be the original position, and from calculation
it would take at least - 7-l0 pounds to raise
the safety valves, and from the testimony of
the engineer the safety valves did not raise at
any time from leaving Clyde wharf up TO the
time of the explosion.
We suspend Engineer James p Brady for
sixty days. also Engineer G. Bunnell for thirty
days. for neglect of duty.
lSignedl PATRICK O'SUILIvAN
JAMES T. MIILIGAN,
Local Inspectors.
Miss German and Mr.. Robbins. Of Cape
Charles. eloped to North Carolina and were
married Miss Germans father telegraphed
10 arrest Robbins for abduction. but it vast too
lafn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
SOUTH Carolina.
Gloomy Outlook for Cotton and Corn Crops
I'm the State.

Gloomy Outlook for Cotton and Corn Crops
in the State.
GREENWOOD. S. c.. July 8.-lSpecial. +
In tho past week have travelled over a con
siderable portion Of the State Of South Caro-
lima. embracing the counties If York, Ches-
ter. Lancaster, Laurens. Abbeville, Union
and Anderson and the prospect IL q gloomy
one for both cotton and corn. | have seen
large fields of cotton only six inches high and
very poor stand The farmers are getting
somewhat clear of grass, but all crops
are poor. The recent cool spell has
added 10 the uniayOrable condition. The
cotton that was worked ont immediately after
the wet spell Is more promising. but the part
that stood too long in the grass promises but
little at this time II the season for the bal
ance Of this month or August IS favorable the
crop will improve very much. Much late
corn has been planted. which will only mature
under favorable seasons.
If the farmers would only diversity their
crops and plant more corn and grain and
raise more grass they would be much better
of and more independent. This course VIII
have 10 be pursued if tbey ever succeed as
an agrit ultural people.
/ ind the people divided as to the Sub
Treasury schame but the large bulk Of the
Alliance are opposed 10 il. and have yet TO
see the first Alliance man who IS in favor Of
third party. They are bitterly opposed %
any scheme that will endanger the Demo-
cratic party in the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19

Panic Caused In the Vatican-Information
Hard to Obtain.

lJy 1nDle I'd lbb lln1chl
ROME. July 18.-kome WAS no less startled
than the rest Of the world To- learn yesterday
that hisl Holiness, Pope Leo XIII. had on
Thursday been Sc zed with a serious illness.
The announcement Of the fact, late as II was
caIne unaccompaDied by any particulars IS to
the nature Of the maady which had
so suddenly and apparently SO com.
pletely prostrated the holy father All
that is known is the fact that the illness OF the
AGED pontif Was Of such nature as TO cause
manic in the Vatican and tho sending in hot
haste for DR. Caccarelli. the distinguished
Italian sDerialist. The health OF the Pope 10
n matter frought with so much for the veal VI
mankind and il a circumstance upon which
such mighty interests hang. that the last place
in tho world 70 obtain information OF the con-
dition Of an ailing ponun las ever been the
Vatican .
r, Tnst The preseut case was not an exception
10 tie rule was ascertained by tho wri:er
when be attempted 20 obtain soIne particulars
Of the illness Of the pope. 1hs attendants
about the palace could DO induced 10 say
nothing more than has already been made
known; that IS. that Dr. Csccafalh
had been IN attendance and That the
holy father was now better. Being
nrossed closely they avoided further conyer-
sation by saying that any information with
regard 10 the health Of the Pope. b which the
p1blic was entitled. would be given in the
form Of bulletins. The question whether the
papal health was so precarious as TO suggest
the possibility Of the early appearance OF
bulletin elected nothing more than faint
smile AMI general shrug Of the shoulders.
The officers Of the Italian Governments
whonatural!y take an extremely lively interest
in the matter. were quite willing TO talk. bat
unfortunately knew no more OF the matter
than did Others not very near the sacred per-
son Of Leo ALI.
II Is recalled that on the occasion Of the ex-
plo,ion OF the powder magazine ~ pezzo
Panteleo. which on April I'D conyulsed
Rome from centre 10 circumference. tho
Pope. who WAS AZ the time celebrating low
mass, received shock which flung him
into the arms OF an attendant. Although
il was reported few days after the
accident that the Holy Father had recovered
from its eject. there are many Who believed
then rs now that the injury done 70 the
nervous system Of so old and ieeble . man -
Leo XIII. could not fail to have serious Il
not fatal consequences.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
piled 10 by Colonel Andrew Jackson Grsgsby,

piled 10 by Colonel Andrew Jackson Gregsby.
the fearless fighter who led this noble regi.
ment into many scenes of carnage and death.
Winchester: Thefour years distraction of 2
pitiless war could mot quench the heroism OF
her women or the courageous devotion OK ner
sons. What followers of Jackson can forget her
hospitality in the midst Of desttution or her
undying ministrstions at the couch OF the
wounded soldiersy"
The other toasts, while prepared, have not
been accepted by the committee.
TO FIRE THE SALUTE.
The following old members Of the Rock
bridge Artillery will fire the salute at the un-
Yelling d. L. Moore. sergeant; Y. Z. Lee, No.
l; Jack Withrow, No 2, f. A. Moore, No. 3; G.
M. Dold, No. 4; w. c. Stuart, No. 8. Second
detachment, J. f. McCauley sergeant: T. f.
McKerkle. No. I: J. A. Moore No. 2; I. NJ.
Wade. No. 3; Thomas Williamson, No 4; w.
II. White, No. 5.
ORDER OF PARADE.
The order of parade as decided upon to-day
will be "a follows:
First Carriages. the orator, chaplain. pre-
siding officer and Edward Y. Valentino, the
sculptor.
Second. Mrs. General Jackson, Mr.. W. f.
Christian and his two children, Julia jack
son Christian and Thomas Jackson Christian.
Third Jackson memorial committee four
ladies af the Jackson Memorial Association.
Fifth. sixth and seventh General T. r:
ROsser. General George II. Stuart. General
Bradley 7. Johnson. General W: II. Payne,
General John Echols. General A. r. Lawton,
General Fitz Lee. General Roger A. Pryor,
General John McCauslsnd, General j. X.
Jones and probably others.
Following will be the visiting Veteran
Camps OF Confederate soldiers. volunteer
troops, organizations and citizens.
TIE VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
A place has been assis ned the Second Vir-
einia regiment. also place for thirty repre-
sentatyes of the Southern Society Of New
York. who will probably be in carriages.
Little julia Jackson Christian, who is TO
pull the cord which parts the veil Tuesday, is
about six years Old and is well grown for her
age. She arrived here this evening from
Basic City where she has been with her
father and grandmother for several months.
Mrs. Jackson came with her. They will be Of
the guests Of Judge Mclaughlin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.

% %
vast Southern land.
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.
The arrangements are all completed. -
General Wade Hampton. by telegraph to-day
signihed his intention Of being present %
preside over the ceremonies
The parade Will form on the parade ground
Of the Virginia Military Institute, and start
from that point, striking reminder that
jackson. at the head of the corps of cadets,
did the same thing about thirty years ago.
never 10 return. and 10 send back some Of the
brave boys in gray 10 be inferred in the little
cemetery in the rear of the Virginia Military
Institute
After forming, the column by divisions viii
march separately. first onto the area in rear OF
the barracks through tho sally port in the
centre Of the barracks 10 the main dnye IN
'front.'. continuing up same through the Nlr-
glnia Military institute reservation u College
avenue and TO the spacious campus OF the
Washington and o. University. where full
and ample arrangements have been made
seat an immense audience around the grand
stand from which the Grafton viii be delf-
cred by General Early. and on which some
OF the most distinguished men IF modern
times will be seated, including nearly all the
living Confederate generals.
After the Grafton the line will again be
formed. with the Stonewall Brigade. under
Colonel Arthur Q. Cummings commander
during the war Of the Ihirty-third regiment.
Stonewall Brigade and the ranking surviving
colonel OF this brigade, and passing out the
Washington and Lee grounds up Henry street
TO Main. and thence along Main to the inter
section with Fair Ground avenue (three-quar-
ters Of a mile) thence uD Fair Ground ave-
nue. two squares 10 a beautiful hill imme-
diately in rear and in full sight of the cene-
terry, in the centre of which is the statue
facing towards the southwest. thus throwing
his left shoulder and side 10 the crowd.
TO FIRE A SALUTE.
The Rockbridge Artillery, under that brave
and noble soldier, Colonel W T. Poagc, Of
the Virginia Military Institute. will fire "a gen
erals salute Just rs the veil around the statue
is parted asunder by the childish and tender
hands Of little Julia Jackson Christian, the
great hero's granddaughter.
Little Julia will stand on an elevated plat
form Immediately in front Of the statue, thus
placing her in full view Of the crowd on all
sides.
HOLIDAY ATTIRE.
The old town is beginning TO put on hol:
day attire. Bunting, flags and decorations Of