davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
THE STATE FAIR.
an Inkling of the Good Things
That Are to Be Seen.

An Inkling of the Good Things
That Are to Be Seen.
Only a week remains before the OPEN
ing of the State Fair of 1891. The gen.
eraI programme has been made up and
the work of completing preparations re-
mains to be done. But it will be about
the heaviest week of the summer for
the people connected with the fair.
Entries are tremendously heavy this
year, and to accommodate the rush for
space much extra clerical and executive
work is necessary for Secretary Cross
and his corps of assistants. Another
point in the work, and one which eXhib-
itOrs would 40 well to bear in mind, is
that all entries close Saturday, Sept. 5,
this year. Those persons who are
usually little late will need to be re-
minded of this.
There are a good many novelties on
hand for the 81 Fair. The tenting
feature will be interesting, as there
promises to be thousand people
camped on the ground during the Fair.
There will be daily farmers institutes,
a cheese factory i'll operation, ladies'
races, steeplechaSes, a gun club shoot
at Peoria blackbirds, steam plOwS in
operation and no end of varied sights.
The thoroughbred stock on exhibition
Will be paraded before the grand stand
"a very popular performance last year.
Merchants from the Twin Cities are vie
ing with each other to fill the main
building with beautiful displays.
The arrangements for the accOmmo-
dation of visitors is very complete.
CHESTS will lac wall taken care of
An outline of the programme for
Fair week follows:
Monday, Sept. Z, Wheelman's Day-The
Fair opens with one of its finest events, the
bicycle tournament and parade. This is UNI
der the management of a special tournament
association. OF which John W. Taylor of
Minneapolis is manager, and N. a. Smith,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
WILL Be 4 GALA DAY.
Present Outlook Promises 2
Great Demonstration on
Labor Day.
kn Army OF Toilers to Parade
Such as Has Never Been
Seen in St. Paul.
den Upon Whom the Work Of
Arranging Details Has
DeVOlVed.
all Organized Labor in Some
Way Will Be Represented
in the Parade.

Labor day has become national holi =
day in the respect that it is generally
observed throughout the United States
every year by organized labor. This
year labor day occurs Monday, Sept Z.
Active preparations for appropriate Gel
ebratiOn of this event in st. Paul have
been going on for several weeks. The
efforts made to make it memorable Oc-
casiOn have met with such gratifying
responses that fine weather is all that is
now wanted to witness the greatest DEM
OnstratiOn OF the kind ever seen in st.
Paul There are about forty branches
of organized labor in ST. Paul, which
afford a muster roll of labOrerS that
when all are in line of march.
Many of these. through their
delegates to the trades and labor assem-
bly,. have given notice that they will
participate in the parade and in the eX-
erciSes Of the day. The event is looked
upon with favor by the merchants as
we'll as other business men of the city,
and they will do much towards making
the industrial parade as we'll as the pic
mic on that day a success. Mayor Smith
has issued a proclamation calling upon
the business men and OthceS to suspend
ordinary business on that day. and aid
otherwise in making the occasion sue
cess. as well as to allow their employees
to participate in the observance. A
great many business houses have al
ready responded to the appeal Of the
working people by asserting to shut
up their business houses as We'll as to
contribute to the expenses of the cele-
bTatiOn.
The work of arranging necessary de-
tails and to secure the participation OF
bodies of organized labor in the parade
has not been a small job. The manage
ment of the affair naturally devOlved
upon the trades and labor assembly. As
this body is made up Of delegates from
more than a score of organizations of
different occupations and trades, it was
deemed wise to delegate the manage
ment of the affair to a commit
tee. The presiding officer of the
trades and labor assembly is E. G. Ives,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
"KIDD'S GERM ERADICATOR.
Positively Cures All Diseases.

Because it kills allGerms Bacteria Parasites, Mi
crobes and AnimalculR in thesystem The air, wa
ter, vegetables, fruit 1ull these worms causing
Catarrh, Consumption, Diabetes and Brghts'
Disease, Cancers, Tumor (never known to fail TO
cure Catarrh and syphilis. and all so-called in
durable diseases retailed In 81 SS and s. Sizes sent
on receipt OF price. This the only genuine arti-
Gle. Am. Pill and Med. Co., Props, Spencer, 10.
We issue guarantees to cure. Faber & Co., Cor. It'll
and Wabasha sts Lyons drug store, 2z7 E 7th st.
st. Paul, and in Minneapolisby Weler'sd store.
orGer Sixth and NicolleI avenues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

The Second Minnesota veterans going to
the reunion at Rochester will take the special
through cars on the Chicago, Milwaukee q
st. Paul train, leaving Minneapolis at a. m.
and st. Paul at :35 a. m. next Wednesday,
arriving at Rochester in time for the unveil-
ing of the monument to Col. James George
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30


A number of the organizations have
already elected marShals for their re-
sDective orders, and the others will do
SO during the coming week. The
marshals thus far designated are as
follows: Otto Johnson, chief marshal;
Louis Nash, first assistant. These, to-
gether with one other assistant, will
represent the trades and labor assembly;
Steven Deits will be marshal of the
cigarmakers' union; c. LuSk, the re-
tail clerks union: Z. NJ. Allen, the car
penteTS' and jOiners' union; p. J.
O'Connell, the machinery mGulderS: J.
Allen. the bOilermakers' union; William
jacobson, the tailOrS' union: p. Quinn,
the plasterers' union: d. Barnard, the
painters and decorators: John Davis, the
bricklayers; J. w. MOrehouse, shoe
makers l.. A. 1882, K. of L.; Charles
Holz. the bakers union.
The programme has only been par
TALLY prepared. The first thing will be
the parade. This will form at the cap
itol at a. m, with right resting on Ce-
dar street The line of march is as fol
lows: Along Cedar to Ninth, to Rob
ert, to Eighth, to Broadway, to Third,
to Seven corners, to Fifth and thence
TO vice park, where they
VIII Disband.
The list of trades and labor Organiza-
tions in the city embraces the trades
and labor assembly, retail clerks union.
Carpenters and JOiners' Union No. 81,
Typographical Union No. 80, German
Typographical Union No. Is, BOilermak-
ers' Union Chapter2 Pressman's Union
No H. Jourueymen Bakers Union No:
81. TailOrs' Union No. IS. Plasterers'
Union No. 20, WOodcarYers' Union,
Machine WOOdWOrkers' Union No. 10,
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen No. 4,
Painters and Decorators Union No. 20,
Plumbers Union No. 81. l.. A. 1910, K.
or l.; Walters Union No. 5000, A. f.
L; Pressfeeders' Union No. 9. Brick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
DR.. TELLER,
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DR.. FeIler, who has had many years of ex-
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country. He has never faiIed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
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sent by mail and express everywhere free
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

work earnestly and perSlStently
for reasonable objects. In select
ing the committee to manage the
affairs pertaining to labor day Mr.. Ives
had the best of material to select from,
and the men chosen have shown that.
they were
Able TO Cope
with the matter. They are designated
as the committee of Labor day parade
and exercises of the trades and labor as
sembly. They are Otto johnson, chair
man; E. M.Stephenson, secretary; WI
Davis, J. NJ. Taylor, B. K. Forthun,
Frank Valesh and Mr.. Stahlman. Presi-
dent Ives has conferred with this COM
mittee at all Of its meetings, and each
member has done an immense amount
of work in per5ecting details. The COM
mittee is now ready to say definitely
that the parade will be mammoth in pro-
portion as well as attractive as a matter
OF display.
Otto johnson has been named as chief
marshal of the day, and to him the peO-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

a young man of
excellent judg-
ment and eXecu-
five ability. He
is a well-knOWn
champion of the
cause of organ
iZef labor, and
has done much
to secure just
recognition for
the tOilers III
legislative halls,
as well as to in
duce his cola
bOrers to be dig
nifed and reas-
enable in their
demands, and to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
The State Savings Bank,

Germania Life Insurance Company's
Building, has 6, Z and per cent money
to loan on good security, and charges no
commission. @
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

active member
Of the retail
clerks union.
He has been I'M
trim e in the
work of promOt
in G the early
closing m owe
ment. and no
one in the city
worked harder
or is entitled to
more credit than
he in promoting
the interests of
his fellow work
ers in securing
E1OrfaT. hours
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

pie look for the
successful hand
ling of the army
of toilerS in the
line of march as
well as the see
ing t h a t the
guests are cared
for at the picnic
and the public
meeting in the
park. Mr. John
son is a clear
headed young
man, and has
shown by his
past record that
he is the RIGHT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

Money put in the State Savings Bank.
Germania Life Insurance COmpany'S
Building, Corner Fourth and Minnesota,
before Sept. draws four months in
terest Jan. /, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

UIIU JUHNsUN. U0 Is UIC II5IIu
man for so important position. He is a
tailor, and to him much of the credit is
properly given in promoting the early
closing movement in st. Paul.
Louis Nash has been named as first
assistant marshal of the day by Chief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
She WAS FRECKLED +!
But Now Has a Complexion Free
From Any BIemish.
A Lady writes NINE. RUPERT.

A Boston lady writes me: "My face had
been freckled since childhood: | had black
heads in abundance; l read your advertise
ment, and now, having nsed two bottles
your wonderful FACE BLEACH, my COM
plexion is absolutely faultless, all the blem-
ishes having disappeared as if by magic. l
can find no word strong enough to express
my gratitude"
The above is but specimen of the thou
sands of letters received by me, and all these
letters come unsolicited, as | never have
asked for testimonial in my life, though |
have thousands and thousands on my file. |
can say with pride that my wonderful FACE
BLEACH has never been equaled by any
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-iTafrf The women of America to-day have used
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skin, that my FACE BLEACH will cure you.
1T IS NOT A COSMETIC to COVER UP, but
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usually required to clear the complexionl,
S.. Call at my parlors or, if you cannot call,
send cents postage for my new book, HOW
TO BE BEAUTIFUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
THE NEW ENGLAND SHOE Co

Have combination bargains from end of the stock to the other It's
together bargains will blow hands them
rapdy DUR loaded bargains
Ladies' Fine Kid HandSwed and Turned
all styles widths per pair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

a. C. Clausen, state grain inspector, went
to Duluth yesterday on business connected
with his department.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09

THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure We guarantee It For
sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout,
Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
Iorce at work, and 90 has the Earl Fruit

company.
Both Alhambra and San Gabriel will
be well represented at the citrus fair.
There is not the least need to fear that
the winter crops will be light this year.
The rain has thoroughly soaked the
ground, and all orchardists who had
basins ready, and were beginning to
irrigate their orange trees, can now post
pone that operation for about three or
four months.
The present indications for next years
crop are very favorable. The trees are
just beginning to put forth the blossom
buds
The L. 1. Rose company intend set
ting out a large number OF deciduous
trees this year.
Last years prices for fruits for drying
has caused people to give little more
thought to the care OF the peach tree.
This is manifest by the fact that or
chards that were entirely neglected last
year are being cared for now.
The Alhambra bank was visited last
Wednesday, by Bank Commissioner
Dunsmoore and reported as being 0. X.
Coroner Weldon was called to San
Gabriel last week to inquire into the
cause of the death OF Chinese woman.
G. +. Bean left last week for Antelope
valley. 2a7'
Mr.. Glidden is greatly improving his
residence preparatory to moving his
family here from the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
ANOTHER VERSION.
A LANCASTER EDITOR TELLS HOW
RONY GRAIN WAS SHOT.
Forty Rod Whisky Said to Have Caused
the Row-Would-be Toughs Try to
Terrorize Town-The Result.

There seem to be many versions of
the shooting OF exConstable 'Rony"
Grain, at Lancaster, week ago yester-
day. The latest is given by the editor,
in the Antelope Valley Times. As all
the participants in the affray are more
or less widely known in this city, the
ollowing extracts may be of interest:
1.-TWO toughs, would-be cowboys after
the wi,d-and-woolly-west style, Clayton
and. Arthur Gillibrand, of Ventura
county, arrived in L incaster few days
ago and have been drinking considera-
bly, eyer since they came. On Sunday
evening, they, in company with M. III.
Grain, imbibed quite freely of VOLTS
forty-rod whisky, and they imagined
they could do the town and i'm
mediately proceeded to paint it red.
When the north-bound passenger train
rolled into town, these gentlemen (?)
together with two or three others,
whom we will not name, as it was their
first offense, set up a howl and yell
that would lead the passengers to be-.
llieve, they were passing through
heather land. They used language
ih Vic liCdI lHk VI ldulCo vi UDC ulOSt
vulgar character. This they kept up
for some time. and about Ii O'Clock
they went to the rear end. of Mr..
Scherer's store and wanted f. B..
Scherer, the young man who sleeps in
the store, to get up and get them
something to eat. He did not choose
TO get up. so they went around the
house and began throwing boxes and
barrels against the building. At this
juncture Mr.. Scherer got up and went
to the front door, from where they
were proceeding to the we'll with a keg
of nails which they evidently intended
to throw into it. Mr.. Scherer then
opened the door and asked them to de-
sist any further actions of this kind and
again shut the door, when they opened
the door and dragged him outside in his
night clothes. threatening to lick him
and calling him d liJtle S. b..
He asked them to release him, but they
paid no attention. He then pulled the
trigger of his gun, and the ball entered
Grains leg, passing upward and coming
out at the back part of the hip. This
frightened the three braves p 80 they
all took to their heels following murder
and calling for help. The action of
young Scherer is wholly justified by all
who know the circumstances.
"We have as good class of citizens,
with the exception of very few people,
as ever settled in any country, but by
allowing these fellows to do as they
pleased our whole valley has bad rep
utation.
81 am informed that if l gave the
facts in this case, would be in danger.
/ have done only what 1 felt was my
duty as newspaper man, and will
abide the results"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
Murdered by Prejudice.

Thousands of men die every day who might
be saved. Prejudice has murdered many a
man and woman. If it were believed that the
sum. of disease could be reduced by physic
much would be gained. r The nightmare of
death would not frighten us as it does In our
modern civilization we ought reasonably to ex-
pect disease to settle upon us because we do so
much to attract it; because we SO often
and so steadily expose ourselves to it, At
the same time we all ought to understand as
part of our rudimentary education, that to save
ourselves from the effects. of such exposure
some kind of forhfcation should be built
around our vital forces lest the enemy carry u.s.
us it were, by a sudden onslaught For many
years the unprejudiced have used BRANDRETH's
PILLS in this. way and they nave proved a most
effective wall against the approach of disease.
Sold in every drug and medicine store, either
plain or sugar coated .--.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
A ROYAL SCHOOL DISTRICT.
How They Cinch the Railroad at The
Needles.

The Needles school district comprises
the east half OF San Bernardino county,
is 100 miles wide and about ll5 miles
deep. ..sS
1t contains 1000 more square miles Of
territory than the state of Massachu-
setts.
Up to date no schoolhouses have been
built in the district. The average at
tendance of scholars at school in Needles
district is sixteen.
The Atlantic and Pacific railroad runs
100 miles through the district.
Recently an election was held to de.
termine whether schoolhouse should
be built at The Needles to accommodate
the sixteen pupils. 1t was determined,
to build house there costing $40 1000 !;
proceedings were approved by the au-
thorities OF San Bernardino county,
bonds in $4,000 were prepared. issued
and sold to the Oakland Bank of Saw
ings, bringing premium of $1526, and
the money is now in the county treas
ury of that county.
Sequel: The railroad tax this year to,
pay interest on these bonds is $1345 81 ),
an annual average to each of the sixteen
pupils of The Needles school OF nearly
800 apiece. Ought the railroad to sub
NIT to such imposition? We understand
the company offered to pay interest on
school house for these royal pupils
costing $4,000. Surely that ought to be
a good educational starter for The.
Needles.
Query: Have the solons of The
Needles been studying political economy
in the sewer and other municipal
schools of Los Angeles? INQUIRER.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
BURIED BY STRANGERS.
The Sad End of Wayward Girl S

1t was learned yesterday that the true
name of Belle Mitchell, the girl who
died alta house of ill fame, on Alameda
street, was Lilly Rockwell. She was 10
years old. The funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon at the parlors
of Orr & Sutch. A number of the girls
associates attended, and covered the
coffin with flowers. During the singing
OF the hymn. Though thy sins be as
scarlet, they shall be white as snow,
one of the women present tainted. The
father of the deceased was buried in
this city several weeks since, and her
mother recently left for their former
home in Kansas City, after vainly try
ing to induce her daughter to lead
another llfe.lG M tti
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
THE CITRUS FAIR.
The Work of Putting Things in Order
Almost COmp1eted

Yesterday was not generally observed
as day of rest by those interested In
the approaching citrus fair, and the
sounds of saw and hammer were heard
at the pavilion from early morning till
long after sundown. Much yet remains
to be done, however, in the few remain
ing hours at the service OF the workers
between now and the opening tomorrow
evening.
The great Los Angeles county arch is
rapidly nearing completion. and will,
when finished, be one OF the most strik-
ing features OF the fair. The fruit with
which it is decorated is for the most
part furnished by the growers of the
upper San Gabriel valley.
The Redlands design, which promises
to be one of the most artistic of the
fair, is in more advanced stage than
any OF its neighbors, owing doubtless to
the fact that larger corps of workers is
engaged upon it. The model OF the
Bear valley dam, under the arch, is a
wonderfully realistic piece of workman
ship, and reflects credit alike upon its
designer and those who constructedit
A large quantity of plants and fruit
arrived from Santa Barbara county
yesterday. in charge of G. G.. Packard,
which will be put in shape today by a
committee OF twenty-five, which will
arrive this morning.
The Pasadena pyramid in the center
OF the hall is almost complete, and the
Rivera obelisk and pyramid are await
ing their finishing touches.
JoI Al.
which is covered with some $500 "tan-
gerine" oranges, is nearly finished and
is a remarkable exhibit.
The, Ontario committee was not at
work yesterday, and consequently there
is good deal yet to be done upon its
model OF the gravity street car in use at
that place. 1t will, however, when
completed, be one OF the most unique
designs on exhibition.
Several members of the ladies' annex
were hnsily engaged ON the court house
structure, which will be finished today.
The work OF decoration is very trying
one, as handsome stucco work of raisins,
red peppers and dried fruits ornament
the building, the main part of which is
covered with oranges and lemons.
Inc other designs are rapidly assum-
ing shape and decoration fruit is ar
irving by the carload; workmen are fly
ing hither and thither, and the hurry
and hustle will reach it's climax tomor-
row, when everything must be placed
in readiness for the grand opening
The box Office will be opened this
morning at 10 o'clock and continue
open through the day and Tuesday, so
that people who wish to avoid the rush
at the door can purchase in advance.