davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
Clever Miss Julia Leavens
and Her Work for an I'M
provement.
Interesting Facts Laid Before
the Lady Henry Somer-
set Union.
HouSeWOrk to Be Elevated to
the Dignity of a Pro-
feSSiOn.
The Union Likely to Take Ac-
ton Along the Lines Sug-
gested.

Miss Julia Leavens, Of the Chicago
college of vocal and instrumental art.
gave most interesting talk to the men,
bers of the Lady Somerset w. G. Z. U.
yesterday afternoon in the vacant store
at 376 Robert street. Mrs. F. B. Groat
presided, and after Mrs. L. w. Irvine
had opened the meeting with prayer
and Scripture reading, Miss Leavens ad-
dressed her audience.
She spoke first of the work of the W.
c. L. u. in Chicago. and OF what the
Hull house, on Halstead street, has
done. This large house, the home of
open to the people who live in that
quarter of the city after the fashion of
Toynbee hail. in London. There are
classes and lectures, and, among other
things, diet kitchen, where food is
prepared for the invalidS in the neigh
bOrhOod
Miss Leavens mentioned also the CO.
operative housekeeping establishment
Kept up by club of fifteen or twenty
working girls in Chicago, an arrange
ment by means of which the girls are
enabled to enjoy the comforts and free
dom o. home at very small cost.
The most of the speakers talk. how
ever, was devoted to description of
the purpose and plans of the Columbian
Association of Housekeepers, an organ
iZati0n of women banded together in
the interest of the home--to introduce
business methods into housekeeping,
and to elevate housework to a profession.
In this connection it is proposed to start
a school of domestic science. where
housekeeping will be taught as pro-
fesslon. An emergency bureau has
already been established by the associa-
tiOn. Here women can obtain servants
on short notice. for short times. or for
special occasions, at SO much all hour.
Miss Leavens talked admirably of the
dignity of housekeeping. and the oppor-
tunities for women along that line of
work. She incidentally gave some eX-
cellent hints OIL physical culture, proper
standing, and the hygienic and artistic
dressing of which she is SO good an eX-
ample. Her talk was suggestive and
instructive, and at its close the women
present asked her great many ques-
tions. 1t is altogether probable that
the Lady Somerset union will attempt
some undertaking suggested by the
work of the Chicago temperance
women. It is certain, at the least, that
the union will establish rooms of its
own. 1t is hoped that the Hull House
work and the emergency bureau may
be followed UP with success in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
A WHOLESALE RAID.
Two Hundred Police Suddenly
Descend on the Garfield
Park Track.
Judges. Boolkmakers, Jockeys and
Spectators to the Number
of 16O, Rounded Up.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Two hundred Of
fcers, commanded by Inspector Lewis,
CaptS. Mahoney and Bletller, raided
Garfield race track this afternoon and
arrested 100 people. The police made
their appearance at the gates during
the progress of the third race. They were
denied admittance, the gates shut in
their faces and messages were sent to
|, warn the judges and bookmakefS that
the police were coming, s
The officers lost no time in smas hing
the gates, and before many of the book
makers could pack up their money and
get away the heavily loaded patrol
wagons came a-tearing down the home
stretch and a ring of officers were
around the betting ring. Twenty-Five
bOOkmakerS and nearly as many jock
eys were taken into custody. Col. Clark,
the presiding judge, George V. Hank
ins, president of the track, and Harry
Varnell, one of the stockholders, were
also arrested.
Col. Clark, who weighs over 200
pounds, declined to get into the patrol
which to ride to the police station.
Several officers seized him in front,
more "boosted" from behind, and the
pOrtly Kentuckian was tossed into the
patrol wagon before he could draw
long breath.
The crowd in the grand stand howed
and jeered the police. but no attention
was paid to it until chair was hurled
at one of the officers. Inspe ctOr Lewis,
followed by fifty of his men, rushed into
that portion of the stand from which
the chair had been hurled and arrested
every man in it. The prisoners were
then carted off to the Desplaines police
station. and all were released on bail
within a short TIME. The arrests were
made upon warrants sworn out by pri-
vate individuals. The track was fast
and the races that were run thoroughly
interesting. Summaries:
First race, nine-sixteenths Of mile. two
year olds-Oper won, Marion second, Yer
don third. Time, :56l2.
Second race, selling. mile-Bess McDuf
won. Dowagiac second. Prune Idle third.
Time, ~.
Third race, three year -olds mile and twenty
yards--Falero won, Mchie second, Indus
third Time :43s4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06


men of the party. The Democrats
Of Minnesota nominated Dan w. Law
Ter to elect him, and they are going to
do 1t, and. what is more, the Democracy
# the country believe with them that
hey are going to DO it.
And the gallant young leader of the
Bay state Democracy is one of the out
side leaders who is watching this con-
test in Minnesota with great interest.
as is evidenced by the following letter
lately received by Gov. Lawler:
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts, Execu-
tive Department, Boston, Aug. 81, 1892. Hon.
Daniel W. Lawler, St. Paul, Minn.-Dy Dear
Mr.. LAWYER: Permit me TO extend to you my
heartiest congratulations upon your nomina-
ton for governor, which | earnestly hope
may be ratified by the people of your state at
The polls. l am sure in you our party has
most worthy lender: l know it has just
cause. and hope and believe it will win
great and glorious victory. Very truly yours,
WILLIAM E. RUSSELL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
LatOnia Winners.

LAToNIA, KY, Sept. 5.-Summaries
of today's races:
First race. thirteen-sixteenths Of q mile
Rimini won, Critic second, Roseberry third.
Time. 1884.
Second race, selling, fifteenth-sixteenths
of a mile-Tenor won, Jack Star second,
Tenny Jr third. Time, :36I2.
Third race. for two-year-olds, five-eighths
Of a mile-Sister Mary won, Matietta second,
Belfast third. Time 03I2.
Fourth race. mile and a siXteenth-Forest
won. Bolivar Buckner second, Senorita third.
Time, 1 :4Sl2.
Fifth race. for maidens. two-year-olds,
nine-sixteenths of a mile-Clifford won, Say
On second, Little Sid third. Time. :57ls:.
SIKH race thirteen-siXteenths of mile
salvation won, Hippona second, Clifton
third. Time. 1:22A.
Seventh race. for maidens, two-year-olds,
nlne-sixteenths of a mile = Miss Perkins
won, Golden Hope second, Elsie L third.
Time, :51l2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
REAOY FOR SCHOOL.
Schools and TeachersReady
for Fall Work.
Now Is the Time When a Lit
tie Help Is Of Great Value.
Principal Camp Tells About Keep
ing the Mind Bright.

Vacation days are over.
Lads and laSSeS, and those whose kind
instruction leads them in the way they
should go, are back from the seashore,
the country, the mountains, and are
ready for school.
st. Paul parents and teachers should
see that the store of nervous vitality
acquired in the summer vacation is lot
impaired by too close attention to school
duties. Above all, they should see that
the nervous system is strong and vigor-
GUS No educator has a wider circle of
friends than Principal l.. L. Camp, of
Dwight school, New Haven, Conn. The
following letter is especially pertinent
and valuable al this time. He writes:
II have taken several bottles of
Paine's celery compound, not because |
was sick, but because wanted to keep
well. l believe in keeping we'll, and
can do so best by the use of this helper
of nature"
No better proof of the purity of this
medicine, and its fitness for the delicate
nervous system of the child can be
shown than the experience of A. w.
Fisher, reporter on the Daily Times
Press, of Bay City, Mich. He writes:
My children, Florence, Clarence and
Demott, are now all enjoying excellent
health since they used Paine's celery
compound, though before they were
weak and run down. 1 credit their
strength and vigor entirely to their
liberal use of the compound"
When there is complaint of headache,
loss of appetite, languid feelings, Sleep
lessness and indigestion, whether in
adult or child, there should be no de-
lay in giving Paine's celery compound.
1t IS not a sarsparilla, nervine or bitters,
but a physicians prescription. 1t is
entirely vegetable, perfectly harmless.
and takes the weak and nervous and
makes them stropg and well.
Teachers. scholars, and all who are in
need of strength-giyer will find that
nothing equals the means which Princi-
pal Camp used to keep well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06

that city last night man and woman wanted
for larceny in stealing wearing apparel from
man who gave them nights lodging.
The body of young boy was found in the
river last night; 1t is supposed 10 be that of
Frank Larson, who wassdrowned in Mime.
apolis last, Saturday, s.
The chamber OF commerce Of Grand
Forks, N. D., Intends to publish the proeeed-
ings of the reciprocity convention in book
form. and employed Mrs. L. j. Withee,
stenographer of st. Paul. to report the pro-
ceedings for that purpose. :.
gLindekes. Warner 4 Schurmeer have again
illuminated their store by variegated incan-
descent lights, some arranged in very pretty.
designs. prepared by J Keller, the engineer
Every window has a light alternately red.
white and blue, making the effect very pleas
ing.
.Niobe' has. to use vulgar expression of
the present yernacular, caught on at the
Metropolitan. The largest audience of the,
seeson assembled to witness the seco nd per-
formance last evening, and by the hearty ap-,
plause and spontaneous expressions of ap-,
proval it was evident that "Niobe'' reigned,
as queen of comedy in the heart of every
auditor. e.g
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
A SECOND KNOCK.
Sick Cured MiracuIously by the
Mystic Church Win.
dow.
Crowds Attending the Church
and Chronic Diseases
Fly.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PRESTON, Sept. 5.-The exciteme mt
over the picture window at Canton con-
tinues unabated, and there is no per-
ceptible decrease in the crowds that
daily visit the place. Nearly 1850 peo-
pie congregated there yesterday, a
large number of them going from here
by special train, and wagon load after
wagon load coming from every direc-
tiOn for fifty miles. There were num-
bers of all faiths and all nationalities,
and they came in vehicles of every de-
scription. Since the cure OF young
Mcbride became known there have
been three more cures of chronic all
mentS.
A man named Barrett, of Alma, To-,
was cured of a rheumatic trouble which
compelled him to walk on crutches
when he came to Canton. When he
went away he LETT his crutches behind
him as a lasting evidence of this SEEM
ing miracle.
Mrs. Larkin. who lives near the Iowa
line, WaSs curedtOf nervous disease of
long standing which had made her par
TALLY helpless.
The strangest and most miraculous
cure was that or Mrs. DOran, who hau
been a sufferer from rheumatism for
over twenty years, and for the last six
of them utterly helpless, even unable to
feed herself. Mrs. Dorau was carried
into the church, and after the usual
services for the, sick she was able to
open and shut her hands and move her
arms for the first time in many painful
years. She has steadily improved, and
is now able to use, hands and arms.
freely, and even to wslk about the
room with such assistance as s.would be
given child taking its first steps.
Your correspondent questioned six of
Mrs. DOran's neighbors as to The facts
of her sickness and cure. and every one
Of them emphatically affirmed the state
ment as given here.
Mass was said yesterday by Father
Lange, of La Crosse. and the benedic-
ton was given in the AFTERNOON by
Father Jones. Soon after the benedic-
ton the glass was turned slowly around,
and every one i'll sight of it will readily
admit that the picture retained its orig
inal position. There are several per-
sons now at Canton awaiting an oppor-
tunity to test the merits of the miracle
for the cure of various ailments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
OUTSIDE>OF LABOR DAY.

Regular meeting of the board Of aldermen
tonight.
Today is the last day to pay water bills on
high service.
In obedience to the proclamation of the
mayor, the city offices were all closed yester
day.
The committee on ways and means of the
assembly will hold a session at IL 80 this
morning.
The park board adjourned without doing
any business last night until Thursday
evening.
A meeting of the street railway committee
from the council is called for Wednesday
morning at i0:3) o'clock.
The Parkersburg Iron company, of Du.
luth filed articles ofincorporation yesterday.
The capital stock is 100000.
By the explosion OF gasoline stove at 454
Fort street yesterday morning. Mrs. Haveler
was severely burned. The damage to the
building by fire was small.
Sheriff Marty, of saltwater, took back to
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
KISSED FRICK'S. NAME
In the Labor Celebration at
Fargo.

Fargo.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. d., Sept. 5.-For the first
time in the history of North Dakota,
Labor day was celebrated in appropri-
ate manner in it's metropolis, and all
banks and stores closed their doors.
Gov. Burke and staff participated, and
this evening, at Labor day ball, Gov.
and Mrs. Burke are guests of honor.
This afternoon, after the parade,
speeches were made, in Island park. by
dozen prominent men. One of the
best speeches of the Afternoon was by
Bishop Stanley, who declared. as his
policy, that laboring men should never
cease agitation for the eight-hour day,
six days in week, and a fair portion
of the wealth their labors had
produced for the Goulds and Carnegies.
Hon. Taylor Crum denounced the
action of Pennsylvania millionaires in
hiring aSsaSsinS, and said: "There
is law above the law of the United
States that authorized the labOring man
to protect himself against these hire
lings. and against being driven from
their homes by Hessians and paupers !"
He unfolded plan to do away with
present evils by having a state board of
arbitration. vested with the highest
judicial power, elected by the people.
Rev. Eugene May, Editors Shaw and
Edford. Hon. NJ. A. Hildretth and 9TH
ers also addressed the thousands OF
people present. Frick's name was
missed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
THE WIFE TURNED UP.
A Sensational Divorce Case at
Sioux Falls.

A Sensational Divorce Case at
Sioux Falls.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Sept. 5.-There
is big surprise in store for T. NJ. Nor
decai, member of the colony" Mr..
Mordecai came to this city three months
go. lie recently rented one of the
finest houses in the city at S1OO per
month and installed three maiden sis
tiers. When Mordecai arrived he gave
it out that he was widOwer from
Charleston, S. G. About two weeks ago
he commenced suit tor divorce, claim
ing desertion. Friday he left for week
at Chicago. Saturday there arrived a
fine-lOoking woman about forty, who
announced herself as Mrs. MOrdecai.
She was driven to the Mordecai resi-
dence, and Notwithstanding the expos
tulations of the three sisters, took pos
session and installed herself as mistress
of the house, thus refuting the charge
of desertion. The lady is very commu-
nicative and told a reporter that her hus-
band was worth quarter million, was
a leading lawyer of South Carolina and
deserted her year ago. She didn't
know where he was till recently. This
promises to be one of the most interest
ing and bitterly contested divorce cases
tried i'll the state. Both parties are
.IaWS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06

won, Spartan second, Halcyon third. Time,
1:03.
Second race. mile-Emln Bey won Worm
ser second, Jodan third. Time, 1:432-5.
Third race, three-quarters of milestone
nell won, Anna B second, Acilojam third
Time, 1:l4.
CFourth race, mile and three-eighths-
tana won, Strathmeath second, Tea Tray
third. Time, 2:22 2-5
Fifth race. seven-eighths of mile-Taral
won. Alcalde second, John Cavanagh third.
Time, 1:2S 2-5
Sixth face, mile-Falry won, Candelabra
second. Lowlander third. Time, 1:41
Seventh race. mile and ee-sixteenths-
Matterson won, Hydy second, Nomad third.
Time, 2:05.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
MUST PAY IN FULL.

An Important Case Settled at
:: Stevens Point, Wis.
STEVENS POINT, Wis.,, Sept. 5.-The
decision in an important case tried q
couple of months ago has just been
handed down by Judge Webb, OF this
circuit, involving the Clarke water
power in this city. Clarke gave an
option upon the property in January,
1891. The following May the saw mill,
which was insured, was burned, and in
July Emmons Burr. cashier of the Com
mercial bank. who held the option. de-
manded the property for the amount
stated therein. less the insurance.
Judge Webb holds that Burr had no
interest in the Insurance and must pay
to Clarke the full purchase price,
S2S, 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
TO CORRESPOND ENTs.

Anxious Mother-By all means send
your children to dancing school. You
may decide afterward that you do not
wish them to dance, as you may have
scruples against dancing, but the grace
and well-bred self-possession children
learn at dancing school is Invaluable.
Ione-YOur mother was justified in
asking your man friend to go home.
Half-past 10 o'clock is the very latest
hour to which an evening call should be
extended. AUNT POLLY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
MIXED ON MILEAGE.
Arrest of a Travelling Man, With
Explanations.

Last evening w. H. Dunbar was ar
rested on warrant by Detective Wer-
rick charged with larceny. The COM
plant. made by j. FL. Cornish. of the
firm of Cornish, Curtiss u Greene, al
leges that Dunbar stole a Wisconsin
Central mileage ticket Oh July l5, val ued
at S44.
Dunbar was accompanied to the sta
ton by Attorney E. E. Mcdonald, who
claimed the arrest was entirely uncalled
for. The ticket in question had been
left with the firm yesterday afternoon,
and the whole trouble was concerning a
settlement between the firm and Dun
bar.
j. H. Cornish, member of the firm,
said he did not care to discuss the case
until it came up in the court. Duubar
hadsbeen employed by the firm as trav-
cling agent for the past two months.
July Is the firm missed four mileage
tickets from the safe. One of them was
the one which Dunbar's attorney had
left there during the afternoon. The
firm had been notified by one Of their
employees that Dunbar had the ticket
and the warrant was accordingly issued.
The case will come up in the police
court this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
CITIZENS PETITIONS.

Little or No Business Done by
Street Committee.
The assembly committee on streets
met last night and disposed OF routine
business preparatory to the meeting
Thursday night. The petition from the
Catholic total abstinence societies, ask
ing that drinking fountains be erected
in the business portions of the town, was
referred to Assemblymen Realdon and
Van Slyke.
The city engineer will report as saon
as 70 ;sible the best plan to remove a
pond of water, which for six years, the
petition states, has annoyed the resi-
dents near the rifle park in the Second
ward. The proposed change of grades
on Robie, Charlton and Waseca streets
in the Sixth ward will he recommended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
Crushed His Head,

La CROSSE. Wis. Sept. 5.-Freight
Engineer William Doan, of the c., B. &
n. met instant death this morning at a
small station few miles below the
city. He was running a through freight,
which did not stop there, and as it was
passing water tank he leaned out to
look back. His head struck the stand
pipe of the tank and was crushed. He
was about thirty-five, and leaves a wife
and three children. His home was in
La Crosse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Sept. 5.-As
yet frosts have done no damage in this
section of South Dakota. The weather
last night was very cool, and indicated
hard frost, but it was slight, and not
sufficient to do damage. This evening
it is about as cool as last. but light
wind Iow blowing will prevent severe
frosts during the night. Farmers in
town today say corn has made remark
able advancement during the past few
days, and that few days more with
out hard frosts will place it out Of
danger. Wheat threshing is progress
ing satisfactorily and is yielding fully
as we'll as expected. Weather has been
just the thing for corn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
Men and Women

Like to sit down sometimes, and that is
why chairs are made. People even like
to SIT comfortably while travelling, and
that is why the Burlington Route runs
Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago ard ST.
Louis, morning and evening. and makes
n extra charge for the accommod alton.
Ticket offices, 164 East Third street. st.
Paul, 300 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis,
and union depOts in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
EXPECT A MILLENNIUM.
Big Black Hills Mining Deal Sets
Deadwood Wild.

Big Black Hills Mining Deal Sets
Deadwood Wild.
Special to the Globe
DEADwooD. S. D.. Sept. 81 The
LARGEST and most prominent mining
deal iu the history of the Hills was con-
summated here last night between an
English syndicate and the Bald Mount
ain Mining company. The deal in
cludes the whole of the mining prop
erty of the company and its mammoth
chlOrinating works in the Bald Mount
ain district. The price paid was $780,
600. The lucky owners of the property
were w. B. Cameron, W. F. Smith, j.
G.sKeith and F. Kennedy. The synai-
cate will at once begin mining opera
tions on large scale. This is the third
big deal with English capitalists within
the past three months. Everything
tends to make the coming spring and
summer the beginning of veritable
millennium
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
LOCAL MENTION.
Chilly Weather.

Although the atmosphere has changed
several degrees, we quote you the fol-
lowing red-hot prices: ~
Schoch's fancy patent -four. 80 25
Dutchess ap Piles, per peck. ........ zoe
5-lb basket fine Muscat grapes..... Soc
10-lb basket Con cord grapes... soc
Last, but not least, our picking vim
egar, which has no equal.
The ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY Co.,
Corner Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
FROM THE OLD BAY STATE.
Gov. Russell Sends Cheer to Hon.
Ii I.n1I,Inn

Gov. Russell Sends Cheer to Hon.
ID. w. LaWier.
The nomination of Hon. Daniel W.
Lawler has struck popular chord not
only throughout Minnesota, but in every
part of the country. The Democracy of
the present day has confidence in the
young men of the party and this conf
dence is the result of the work done and
the victories achieved by them. The
two elections of Gov. William E. Rus
sell, of Massachusetts, have endeared
him to the Democrats, not only of the
old Bay state, but of the nation also.
The victories won by Gov. Robert l..
Pattison. in Pennsylvania, give another
illustration of the work of the young
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06

highest OF all in Leavenng Power-Latest T. Govt Report
'RzaI BBaki1'g Bsl!jaggs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Democratic party, and resume of the
war history of the Republican party.
He swung the bloody shirt and again
spoke of the race issue in the South.
He touched the tariff question and ad-
vocated the highest protection; tariff.
Mr.. Nelson made few converts, if any,
but;by his supposed slaughter of Dem
ocracy pleased many of his Republican
hearers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
A BLOODY SHIRT TALK.
That Was the Way Nelson Opened
the ST. Peter Campaign.

Special to the Globe.
ST. PETER, Minn., Sept. 5.-Knute
Nelson and Frank Stacy opened the Re-
publican campaign in this city this
evening. As political mass meeting
it could not be called signal success.
True, several hundred people turned out
to hear the Republican standard bearer,
many of whom were ladies. Mr.. Nelson
made an address lasting upwards of an
hour. Much of his time was devoted to
the usual arraignment and abuse of the