davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
AWAITS GABRlEL's TRUMP.
Funeral of the Late Police Officer
McCarrick.

Funeral of the Late Police Officer
McCarrick.
The remains of Police Officer Thomas
McCarrick were inferred yesterday at
Calvary cemetery with every sign of
profound respect from his brother Of
fcers, with whom he was great favor
tie. Four platoons of police, under
command of Lieut. Morgan, marched
from police headquarters to the resi-
dence of their dead comrade, I'll Four
teenth street. Seibert's military band
headed the platoons. The residence
reached, preliminary services were held,
and at $3.50 the handsome casket was
waiting. Officers Enrlght, Brennan,
Young, Fitzgerald, O'Brien, Cum
mings, SUotz land Kukula, of Rondo
division, acted as pail bearers. sThe
casket was covered with floral designs,
two notable ones being a policeman's
shield and star, two feet in length, bear
ing the dead officers number, and
handsome cross, both contributed by
the police department. To the strains
of military march the cortege moved
towards the cathedral. A strange coin
cidence occurred at Wabasha and Sixth
street. AS the procession crossed Wa
baSha street an electric car stopped to
allow it to go by. 1t was the very one
which had struck McCarrick, and was
in charge of the same motor man. The
poor fellow, on seeing the sad process
sion, was overcome with grief and
burst into tears.
After service in the cathedral the
body was conveyed to Calvary GENE
terry, where the last sad IiteS were per-
formed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
WATCH YOUR CHEESE.

Educational Work Among Farm
ers of the State.
State Cheese Instructor E. B. Will
Jams came in yesterday from months
tour through the southern counties of
the state among the cheese manufact-
urers. He has visited twenty-eight
factories since he left st. Paul, and in
almost every one has given instruction
in cheese and butter making. He was
well received by all the factory pro-
prietors, especially by those of the
Farm ers' Cooperative combine. In
many instances on the inspectors ar
rival, meetings of the stockholders
of the factories were called. and the in
spector was asked to demonstrate his
methods in their presence. In many of
the places 1t was found that instruc-
ton was greatly needed. These were
coloring their products too highly, and in
other ways inadvertently lesSening their
commercial value. At the same time
Instructor Williams is looking into the
sanitary condition of the factorie S.
Some he found in very bad condition.
and others Immediately clean. Mr..
Williams has been impreSsing on cream
cry men and others the Importance Of
making good showing at the state fair
dairy exhibit. The result will probably
be seen in more comprehensive show
ing of Minnesota dairy products at the
coming fair than ever before. The in
spector left last evening for Fergus
Falls,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23

g. CO.
THE GREAT STORE,
Wahasha, Fourth and Fifth SITS.
GOOD THINGS.

We recently saw a chew
ing gumadvertisementhead-
ed The Public Always APP
preciates a Good Article. !"
This may be true of chew
ing gum, but it is certainly
true if applied to Dry Goods.
Our MeaO Twilled Printed
India Silks are the best silk
for summer wear that we
know of. They will outwear
two of the ordinary old
style printed Chinas, and
they're as beautiful as they
are serviceable. We have
all the new styles that come
to Minnesota, and none are
to be found outside of our
store. twenty-five new
styles we're opened Saturday
and yesterday. Price 81;
New York retail price is
$I.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
Officials to Play Ball.

The city hall and court house officials
are all agog over the game of base ball
to take place between mines composed
of county officials ana city officials. 1t
is interesting to hear the staid officials
boast of past deeds and what they in
tend to do on the diamond. The game
will come off at Athletic park. The
contestants selected from the county
officials are as follows:
County Treasurer A. n. Nelson, CT; Auditor
NJ. F. Kahn, BIB; Judge Egan, SIS; Clerk of
Courts-R. T. O'Connor, C; Sheriff Eds. Bean.
p; Assessor E. r. Harroun, IF; Abstract
Clerk w. r. Murnane, 2b; Register of Deeds
Charles L. Haas, Id.
The nine from the city officials have
been selected. but are not yet agreed
upon their respective positions. as the
wind work has not yet been concluded.
When the respective positions as to
brag and buster have been decided,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
MOOSE ON BUTRICK.
Mayor Smith Pays His Com
pliments to a Sensation
alist Divine.
He Prefers to Act as a Gen.
tleman and Not as a
NoSer.
A Suitable Text Suggeste d
for This Great Man Of
Words.
The National Editors Next
Month Will Have a High
Old Time.

Mayor Smith was very much am used
yesterday when GLOBE reporter hand
ed to his honor marked copy of the
paper he represented, and requested his
opinion upon the sermon prea ched by
Rev. Wallace Butrick Sunday, taking
for his text Nehemiah the Mayor OF
jerusalem" His honor laughed very
heartily, and, speaking of the sermon,
said;
This preacher has had to go back 400
years before the birth of Christ in order to
find model mayor. AS far as 1 can under
stand Nehem iah was a tyrant and l don't
think st. Paul needs that sort of mayor.
The mayor became serious, and with
emphasis, continued:
My time, however, is too valuable to waste
in noticing so insignificant matter, from so
small source. If this preacher has any
charges TO make, l will reiterate my former
statements.
His honor subsequently remarked:
''As he has used Biblical quotation
for his sermon, will give him another
to preach upon"
Taking brass-bound Bible from his
book rack. the mayor read as follows:
Book of Exodus. chapter 20, verse Is:
Thou shalt not bear false witness against
thy neighbor."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23

The conference committee appointed
by the assembly and board of alder
men TO decide upon the dispute between
the chords" and commons" as to the
wording of the resolution authorizing
the issue of S350.0C0 certificates of in
debtedness for general city purposes,
met esterday afternoon. The assem-
blymen present were Messrs. Open
helm, Costello and Elmquist, while Aid.
Sanborn was the sole representative of
the aldermen. The committee de-
cided TO pass over the res
olution of Assemblyman Van Slyke
which stated that the proceeds of the
certificates should be placed to the
credit of the ward, general. and local
Improvement funds, and recommend
the resolution of Aid. Sanborn, which
read that the proceeds OF the certificates
should be used for the purpose of TAX
ing up and paying the standing and
floating Indebtedness up to and prior to
March "a, 1891, in the order in which
the amounts become due. The mayor,
city treasurer, city comptroller. and the
chairman of the committee on ways and
means OF both houses will be requested
to negotiate the certificates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
WATERMAN SCORES.
The SaIoonkeeper May Yet Be Ac-
quilted by the Grand Jury.

The SaIoonkeeper May Yet Be Ac-
quilted by the Grand Jury.
Charles Waterman, the East Third
street saloonkeeper. was acquitted of
the charge he was first indicted by the
grand jury. that of allowing cards to
be played in the room where intoxicat-
ing drinks were sold. When the state
concluded its testimony yesterday morn
ing the defense declined to offer any
evidence, and Mr.. Wellington moved
the court to instruct ejury to find the
defendant not guilty. which motion pre-
vailed. Mr.. Waterman was then put
on trial on the second indictment. whic h
charges the keeping of gambling de-
vices upon premises under his control.
The evidence on behalf of the state rel
alive to the location of the devices on
the Waterman premises was objected
to by Mr.. Wellington, who contended
that unless it was shown that the de-
PENDANT kept the devices on his prem
Uses he was not guilty. and if it should
be shown that such devices were kept
in building at the rear or elsewhere
no conviction could be had. The cour
refused to instruct the jury to acquit at
the conclusion of the testimony for the
state, and said there was question of
fact for the jury to pass upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
-SI.05

each; former prices were
So. IS, 81. SO and s2.75.
Fine Cambria and Muslin
WINS, three different
styles, V-shaped neck, yoke
of insertion and small tucks,
neck and sleeves trimmed
with Fine Embroidery. Price,
81. 50, reduced from So and
$2.25.
Muslin Skirts, with hem
and four half-inch tucks, SO
cents, reduced from 5oc.
Muslin Skirt hem and
cluster of small tucks below
cambria rufae, two clusters
of small tucks above ruffe.
Price, 90 cents, reduced
from S5e.
Victoria Lawn Aprons,
SO inches wide, with four
inch hem and 80 rows cord
ing at bottom; half-inch
hem and S rows cording at
sides. Price, IS cents.
Worth 4oc.
Last, but not least, our
great one-dollar Black Sat
cen Skirt, with flve-inch side
plating at bottom. Mate
rial alone is worth s1.oo.
Nothing for thread or tape
or making Skirt and plating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23

These Grenadines we're
received two days ago, and
the patterns are unlike any
thing shown here this sea-
son.
New Plain Black India
Silks, % inches wide, soc.
New Twilled Black India
Silks, soft, graceful, cool
and stylish, u inches wide,
sI.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
JACKsON's BODY FOUND.
A Supposed Mystery Cleared Up
at Bass Lake.

The theory of the GLOBE that August
Jackson, the contractor, had short
time ago committed suicide at Bass lake
was yesterday proved to be correct the
body being recovered by w. Currler,
who resides at the lake. Chief Clark
received dispatch from Cardigan
Junction, signed by Currier, saying that
he had found the body. Deputy CorO-
ner Darling was at once notified, and
he instructed O'Halloran & Murphy to
bring in the body. The remains were.
by the coroner's orders, taken to the I'M
dertaking establishment of Martin
Jacobsen, 459 Rice street. The body
was terribly bloated and discolored, but
there was no doubt as to its identity.
In the pockets were found 20 cents, a
silver watch and chain, and an Odd Eel
lows pin was attached to the vest. a
box af 3S-ca1iber cartridges was also in
another pocket. An inquest will be
held probably to-day. The theory Of
morning paper that Jackson had de-
serted his family and gone away, after
leaving his horse and buggy at the lake
to give the appearance of suicide, is
thus eXplo ded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
Straw Hats by the Thousand.
First floor. Plymouth Clothing House.
CHAMBER COMMITTEES.
President Stone Selects Assistants
for His Year of Office.

President Stone Selects Assistants
for His Year OF Office.
President Stone. at the meeting of the
chamber of commerce yesterday, an
nounced the committees for the ensuing
year, as follows:
Execuuve-Bishop, Noyes Driscoll, San
born. Hackelt Auerbach, Castle. G. Clark,
Clough, Lindeke Nichols, Peet Finch, Ste
vens, P. II. Kelly.
Property and Finances-Monfort. Auer-
bach. Dorr. j. B. Sanborn, Jefferson.
Mercandle-C. W. Hackett, Gribben, Lin
deke, Moore, Gordon.
Manufacturers. d. Ludden, Castle, Nc
Cardy. Abbott, Gribben.
Legislation-Clark G., Stevens, ". II. San
born, Holman and LAWYER.
Transportation-Peet, Clough, Oppenheim,
Jefferson. Smalley.
Mississippi Riyer-Andrews, Day, Fair
child, Hodgson, Murray Somers, Holman.
Streets Roads and Parks-Rundlett, Quin-
by, SImonton, Merrill. Braden.
Health and Sanitaton-Dorr, Faulke, Gil
bert Hodgson, Rundlett.
Buildings and Fire Observation-Disclosures,
Murray. Reardon, Reilly, Lawler
Taxes, City and County Otficials-McC ardy,
Statistics and Correspondence - Castle
Smalley Gilbert, Hall, Fairchild.-
Membership and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
SomerS, Gilbert c., Wheeler, Hall, Simonton,
Tallmadge.
eception-Bushneli, Mum, Holman, Gil
bert c., Gordon, Lightner Tallmadge.
State Fair-Moon, Bushnell, Finch, Wheeler
Faulke. Clark f. B., Holman.
Audlung-Fogg, Sanborn, Mum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
llIUDSON's!
/ Or VACATION NHEERGE :!
o. =#= 8

X TOUR boy will want Flannel OF Percae Waists
Lif " Knockabout Suit, and possibly extra Pants
st all of which you can get in our Boys Cloth
ga ing room for very little money. We give
Spalding Base Ball and Bat with every Suit Then we
selling the choice of all Fancy Star Percale Waists
at Is cents You know the regular prices ST. S125
and $1.50 Good Domet Flannel and Calico Waists for
35 cents and SO cents Our Knee Pants at 25c 5oc 75c
and ST wonderfully good for the price LADIES
WAISTS.
This hot weather all kinds of Summer Cloth
ing. Fancy Mohair Flannel Alpaca Coats and
Vests Serges in black, blue gray. Drap dEte, Mo
hair Alpaca Coats Coats and Vests cut long, short
or clerical Coats $3.50 to S. Coats and Vests $3.50
to $3.50.
Domet or Seersucker Goats and Vests at CSC. Office
Coats from 25c to S.
The largest stock CT Mems Summer Suits in the
city. Beautiful Serges Chevots and Thibets SIS to
S25 great assortment of AllWoo Suits So to SIS.
We want to sell you Straw Hat It's only small
amount but we will you money, besides showing
you the best assortment
Summer Furnishings for Men. Neglige Shirts in
Flannel Silk, Madras or Muslin. Elegant Summer
Neckwear at popular prices 25c &c. SOC and 75c Belts
Sashes, Bathing OF Tennis Goods.
Mems Fine Trousers from the best manufacturer
in America) in great variety, 50 to SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
Personal POINTERS.

Mrs. William Koch. of 274 Goodrich avenue,
accompanied by Miss Mamie, Miss Elsie and
Master Tommy. left yesterday for visit with
Miss Florence Clark, of Alden, Mimi. This
is their first outing for some time, and
Cookie and Tommy both left in high glee
in anticipation OF seeing ''Fo'ence." They
were also accompanied by Miss Daisy Clark,
a younger sister of Miss Florence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
City Jobs Contracted.

The board of public works met yes
terday, and awarded contracts as fol-
lows:
Grading-Bedford street to Decatur street,
and adjoining streets, to Louis E. Shepley,
$40, 1872
Ashland avenue, from Lexington to Cleve-
land avenue, to W. A. Dayern, 1920.
Carter avenue, from County road to Eustis
street. to SAINT Ryan. $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
Black Lawn,

In plain, striped or plaid, at 10. 12115 or
Is cents per yard. at Habighorst q Co.'s,
corner Seventh and Wacouta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23

Pure Silk Black Mitts of
extra quality, IS cents per
pair. We doubt if you can
find their equal at IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
Miller Hats.

t. Clancy, under Ryan hotel, has the
latest styles in Straw, Light Derbys
and Cashmere Miller Hats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23

Cambria Gowns with sur
plice neck, beautifully
trimmed with Valenciennes
Lace Insertion, embroidery
and tucks, three different
styles, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
T. CIancH.

Under Ryan hotel, has Fisk, Clark &
Flagg's Summer Neckwear, Gordon"
and STANLEY" Sashes, Victor Belts, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
NegIige Shirts.

T. Clancy, under Ryan hotel, is show
ing most splendid line of Neglige
Shirts in fine goods only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23

Summer Underwear.
T. Clancy, under Ryan, for Fine I'm
derwear and Hosiery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23

the positions as players will be deter
mined. The names of the nine, how
ever, are:
City clerk Thomas Prendergast: city treas
urer, George Refs; comptroller, Swan Pom
than; health officer DR.. w. r. Hoyt city en-
gineer, 5. Rundlett; chief of police, Clark;
judge. Cory; judge. Twohey. and city attor
ney, j. w. Lawler
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
For Medicinal Purposes
Dove Gin is the best.

Furs Stored and Insured.
Third floor. Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23

Plain mesh ALL Silk Black
Grenadines, perfect and brill
liant in colors, at
so Cents
A yard; would be good
value at Soc.
A dozen new Dress Pat
terms in All-Silk Novelty
Grenadines in six different
styles.
The price story is inter
esting-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23

Mail Orders receive our
best attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23

Toggery for the Summer Youth.
Plenty at the Plymouth Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23

Summer Fashions for Men.
Everything at Plymouth Clothing
HOnSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
Zephyr Dress Ginghams
Settled Their Differences.

at 10c per yard at Habighorst 81 Co.'s,
corner Seventh and Wacouta.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-27
Police Points.

Two young ladies who reside on Eighth
avenue were returning home on Monday
evening by way of Twelfth street. and on
the way noticed strange man following
them. They paid no attention TO him
until thew reached Fifth avenue, when
the scouudrel ran up behind them and
attempted to grao one of the young la
dies. Both started TO run, their pursuer
following until they reached Sixth ave
nue., when he disappeared. They went
Immediately to the home of one of the
Young ladies, whose father started to
look for policeman. After searching
some time ne finally discovered the officer
who patrols that beat coming out of ss>
loon at the corner OF Seventh avenue and
Twelfth street, to whom he related the
experience of the young ladies, and adj,
dressed hims If in uamistakable
terms TO the officer for his seem
ing neglect OF duty. 4 search was then
made for Jack the Hugger," but no
trace of him could be found
A row occurred in the White Ele-
phant" saloon on Second avenue about
10 o'clock last night. and a number of
people passing by stopped to "see it out. ,
1t was caused by colored citizen acd
soma white man getting into trouble IN
which some Others took a hand, and a
raparal clo b,pu of colnr wss the resulf
1t was hushed up as soon as possible. and
when the police arrived none of the of.
| tenders could be found, but this morning
they arrested Anderson Williams, colored
and William Meyers, but a third party
who had hand in the fight could not be
| found.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-27
4 Modest Looking Girls Experiment.

She had one of those sweet angelic faces
with great, prayerful gray eyes, and no
one would think that there was anything
of the joker about her. She sat in a front
pew in one of the fashionable up town
churches. Her pretty head was bowed
over her prayer book. All was as quiet as
a tomb in church, and the silence seemed
to impress her. Suddenly she looked up.
and her great gray eyes quickly surveyed
the crowd Of silent worshipers. Then Just
the faintest suggestion of a laugh crept
into the gray eyes, and she coughed two or
three cute little coughs.
Then the head went down over the pray
er book again and the smile on her face
broadened as her neighbor coughed, and
her neighbor's neighbor coughed, and
the cough was taken up here and there
and everywhere until the once silent tab.
ernacle had the sounds peculiar to the
consumptive ward in a big hospital. =
As the sweet young lady with the big
eyes came out of church she was heard to
say to her escort:
Now, you see that coughing in church
is largely a matter of habit One person
coughs and the rest of the congregation
follows suit. ! know il was very wicked
of me, but when looked up and noticed
how silent everybody was, had to try the
experiment of seeing how many people
would cough if l did. Ii was such fun. -
New York Times
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-27
The Funeral of the Future.

The time is coming" said an under
taker of this city, when people will cease
TO go to funerals in troops, and when the
Trends of the deceased will take farewell
OF his remains at his home, instead of fol-
lowing him to the grave as they do now
This will be a decided change for the better.
Funerals as now conducted are foolish and
meaningless performances They bring
discomfort to all who attend them, and in
many cases they do positive injury Think
of the thousands of people who catch their
death of cold from standing shivering
around an open grave, and from sitting for
hours in carriages travelling at snaiPs
pace for miles into the country, OF course
the time is not far distant when burials
VIII be largely superseded by cremation.
"On the whole, am disposed to regard
cremation as a blessing. People are OPP
posed to it now because they think that it
is unnatural and horrible 1t is simply an
assistance to natures work; it does neatly
and quickly what nature accomplishes
after long time and in a very unpleasant
fashion. l wonder if people ever realize
that when a human being dies the body
which he leaves behind him is not him
self. There is no more relation between
a man when he is living and when he
is dead than there is between any liv-
ing thing and piece of clay. But we
have not reached that stage of civilization
when the popular mind can grasp this fact.
When we do. there will be very different
funeral ceremonies from those now in
vogue, and other methods of disposing
of the dead will change materially. -
New York Telegram.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-27
WHEAT LOOKS WELL.
Osays Division Agent Mack of the
e., n. a q After a Tour o. Obser-
ya'iln.

50 says Division Agent Mack of the
e, rs. a q After a Tour o. Obser-
va'iin.
Division Agent. H D. Mack of the c.
B. & O., returned this morning from a
run down the Rock Island s. St. Louis
division. At this season of the year Mr.
Mack is viewing the condition of the
growing crops with all the interest and
Not that he has banked himself on a field
of grain. but he is interested in the
growth lust as much nevertheless. What
Shall the Harvest be" is the tune that he
involuntarilY huns continually at this
season, and it is with an eye to business,
too.
The crops are looking magnificent, ;
said MIR. Mack enthusiastically in reply 10
'how's business" from an ARGUS ennis
sary this morning. Never saw them
look better at this time of the year.
Wheat is in beautiful condition. l be.
lieve there will be q splendid yield-s
big crop" continued the division freight
agent, as he glanced sign ifcantly out of
the window end up the track. II OBJ
served that wheat is everywhere flourish
ing in Illinois, and from what can learn
from the advices We have from Nebraska
the same is true as to the west.
believe we are to have good
crops this year." Mr.. Mack reiterated and
the thought in his mind, of course, was
that there would be good shipments, for
which the Q with its customary slacri.
ty, would come in for its share.