davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Total
Bowling Analysis.
NEW LEAGUE PROPOSED.
Eastern and Western Men May
Get Together

Eastern and Western Men May
Get Together.
KANSAS CITY, July 16.-President
Speas, of the Kansas City club, received
telegram this afternoon from Presi-
dent Mulcahey, of the Rochester, N. Y,
club, proposing that a consolidation be
made by the clubs of the two leagues to
form an eight-club league. 1t is the
intention to form league with Albany,
Buffalo, Troy and Rochester In the
East, and Columbus, Toledo. In
dianarolis and Kansas City in the
! West The proposition is favorably
considerably President Speas. and also
president Sharsig, of indianapolis, is
here. A meeting has been called for
next Monday at Buffalo, N. Y.
COLUMBUS, O., july 16.-The Column
bus club directors held a meeting last
night and decided to continue the ball
club for week longer, playing a series
of eight games with Toledo. At the end
of that time it is certain the club will
be disbanded.
OMAHA, Neb., July 16.-The Indian
apOliS club. of the Western base pail
league, telegraphed they could not play
the game scheduled here, and this club
is diSbanding and members are hunting
engagements elsewhere.
OMAHA. Neb., July l6.-The Omaha
base ball club disbanded today. 1t was
the intention to play games today and
tomorrow with the Indianapolis team,
but the Indians failed to show up. The
remnants of the Omaha club will play
tomorrow with picked nine. and then
the members will start East and the
Western league will be thing of tn
past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
HARRIS WAS HOT.
The Fiery Tennessean Gets Ex-
cited at Sanders.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-There was
an exciting senate episode towards the
close of the proceedings today, only
part of which will appear in the official
report, and that part without eXplana-
ton will not be understood, except by
senators and othe rs who witnessed the
scene.
Early in the day Mr.. Harris, of Ten
nesee, as member of the District of
Columbia committee, called up a bill
for the incorporation of District of
Columbia railroad com pany. Mr..
Sanders, of Montana, offered an
amendment. which caused the bill
to go over in the morning hour. Sub
sequentIy, as MIR. Harris stated to the
senate, Mr.. Sanders voluntarily crossed
the floor to him and said he would with
draw his amendment and allow the bill
to pass.
The episode was very general topic
of discussion and regret among senators
after adjournment, and opinions were
expressed by several of the Southern
senators that Senator Harris, whose
fiery temper was admitted, will apollo
>giZe to Senator Sanders af ter he has
cooled down.
Senator Sanders, when asked this
evening what action. if any, he pro-
posed to take in regard to the occur
renee in the senate this afternoon, said !:
II have no word to say. Several gen.
tlemen heard what was said and saw
what TRANSFERRED, and no word of mine
could change the judgment of people as
to the prOpriety of my speech. stand
mute,o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT.

The receipts of the Moorhead state normal
school for the month of June amounted to
$1,000.
State Superintendent Kiehle is expected
home today from the National Educational
association convention at Saratoga.
The Clarkfield State bank was incorpor-
ated in Bank Examiner Keuyon's Office yes
terday. The capital stock is $4,000.
The Thief River Falls scandinavian Evan
gelical Lutheran church was incorporated
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The Duluth Gas and Water company filed
an amendment 10 its bylaws yesterday, in
creasing the capital stock to $109,0 900, which
is divided into shares Of 500 each.
There is constant increase i'll attendance
at the various state summer schools and the
interest in educational work seems to be
greater than ever before in the history of the
state.
Col. Bobleter returned from New UIm yes
terday morning, where he went to look after
the opening of his new banks. He reports
the crops i'll that vicinity to be fully up to
the tandard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
An Excuse for Our Virtues, but
Not for Our Eailings.


Boston Transcript.
Did it ever occur to persons who talk
continually of heredity and its influ-
ence to think how their talk impresses
children? What are the youngsters to
make of the supposition that they are
not themselves at all, but really
their grandfathers and grandmothers?
How they do look at it is rather prettily
told by young student, Miss Frances
Wells DanielSon, i'll that very bright
little expression of bOarding-school wis
dom, the Dana Hail Bonbonniere. 1T
is hard,' this young girl writes. "it is
hard" after spending weary hours at
piece, to overhear the remark, That
certainly is Unborn talent; her father is
musical, believe 1t is disheartening
when one has squalidered much time
and countless sheets of paper Onia.diffi-
cult problem, to have it said, They are a
mathematical family. Her grandfather
was really genius in that line.'
But, saddest of ali to child
ish mind, is TO be called
so very like your great grandmother
said great grandparents highly colored.
staring-eyed, old-fashioned portrait
hanging IN awe-inspiring statelines in
3 Z
pretty complexion? Yes, the Browns
always had that. A wit? Perhaps. but
nothing compared with that noble an
cestOr, whose sayings were the wonder
of the neighbOrhoOd. A fluent
French scholar? Her mother was
linguist. And even the great
auntS and uncleS come in for their share
of praise" No wonder the poor child
is discouraged when there is no credit
to be had for slowly developed accom-
plishment. All the credit belongs to
the grandfatners. and the child begins
to wonder how it was that these WON
derful grandparents escaped the opera
tons of the law of heredity and did all
these great things entirely OH their own
account, and not as the result of what
their grandfatherS were.
But some consolation is left for the
poor descendant of gifted sires, after
all. 'Our faults are allowed to be in
diSputably our very own. No grand
parents irritability is brought up as an
excuse for our own. no aunt'S dizziness
.palliates ours, and whoever heard a
haSty father say to his equally haSty
son, Poor child. you can't help it; you
inherit it from me?'" Probably no one
ever heard a parent say just this,
but. perhaps there have been pa
rents who have thought it. 1t isn't per-
fectly conducive to sound discipline for
parents to tell their own children, al
ways, just what they, the parents, are
thinking of themselves! This apparent
inheritance of virtues and not OF faults
is certainly puZzling thing to children,
but not more pulling thing than is
the fact to parents that children some
times don't inherit pronounced qualities
that they were confidently expected to
inherit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
party and the Alliance have three
quarters of the total number of votes.
ROGERS IN THE LEAD.
The Kids Demand the Earth and
May Lose-Part of II.

The Kids Demand the Earth and
May Lose-Part of 1t.
The contest for the Republican con-
gressional nomination in this district is
growing warmer daily. and the conven-
ton will soon have to be called to end
the agony. Hon. E. G. Rogers has been
making quiet but effective canvass.Of
the situation, and were the primaries to
be held tomorrow he would undoubtedly
carry the day. The chairman of the
committee, Judge Stanford Newell, has
been mentioned in connection with the
nomination but is not candidate, and
his strength will be found in the Rogers
column. The friends of Col. Kiefer
are asking so much on the county ticket
that the rank and file are becoming dis
gusted. For each county Office there
are already from three to five aspirants
in the ranks of the Kiefer men, who are
best known as kids. The result will
depend upon Ramsey county, of course,
although the ''kids" are championing
Albert Berg. of Chicago, for the nomin-
alton for secretary of state, SO that in
case of a division locally they may be
able to secure strength enough from the
outside counties to effect the nOmina-
ton of the gallant colonel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
ANNUAL OUTING.
Bohn Manufacturing Company's
Employees Take a Picnic.

Bohn Manufacturing Company's
Employees Take a Picnic.
Yesterday afternoon the employees of
the BONN Manufacturing company held
their third annual picnic at Wildwood
in the forenoon. The men, numbering
about 700, marched to the union depot
by departments, each department
under command of its foreman,
and took possession of a special Wis
cOnsin Central train, which whirled
them out to the lake at O'Clock. In the
meantime their wives and children to
the number of about 1900 had reached
the lake by means of the st. Paul IL
White Bear railroad.
Upon their arrival at the lake the
crowd scattered, and each one sought
pleasure according to his own desires.
Some took to rOwboats, some went sail
ing. many boarded the naptha boats
and steamer and enjoyed ride
about the lake. The toboggan
slide and the swimming grounds
were crowded all day with a merry
thrOng, but the large majority of the
people gathered about under the trees
in little family groups and rested-did
absolutely nothing but rest. Sci
bert's band and orchestra were
plCSSul, Sluo WAllC tuC OuS ulS-
coursed sweet music out under the
trees, the other, stationed ip the Casino,
played for the tireless dancers the en-
tire afternoon. There was no regular
programme of exercises, but each one
was left TO follow his own sweet will.
The picnic was restricted solely to en-
ployes and their immediate families.
All the officers of the company
were present and spent the day
looking after the comfort of their men.
A great deal of the days pleasure was
due to the efforts of the committee of
arrangements, composed of Messrs.
Trubshaw, Baxter and Fisher A 6
O'clock every one departed for home,
tired with the days pleasures. yet look
ing forward to the lnorrow's labors with
an added interest, because of the per-
fectly happy day afforded them by the
cOmpany's officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
FACES IN IMMATURE.

Miss Cecile E. Payen, the miniature artist
of Chicago, invites the ladies of st. Paul, and
all having taste for the beautiful in art to
examine specimens of her work now pre-
pairing tor the Columbian Exposition IN Chi
cago in 1889 at the residence OF Philip S.
Harris No. III College avenue. from uly
16 to Aug. 1, from Q O'Clock a. "a to IL
O'Clock noon, and also at the jewelry store
of L. w. Arnold & Co.. on Fifth street front
Of Lowry Arcade. Miss Payen studied in
Paris under the most famous miniaturist of
France. NJ. Topart. Her miniatures were adj
mitted to the Paris Salon, have received
marked attention in this country, and will
richly repay the most critical examination
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
HOW 1T FEELS TO BE SHOT.
First Action of Wounded Soldiers
on the Field of Battle.

on the FIeiO OF Battle.
Capt. George L. kilmer in the Popular Sci
ence Monthly for June. RI
All infantry soldier at Gaines Mill,
who was hit in the knee by bullet and
ultimately died of the wound, said that
he thought he had run against stand
ing thistle.
When felt at all, bullets through the
flesh usually produce burning sensa-
ton more or less acute. When bones
are broken, singing accompanies the
burning. When bones are hit but not
broken, there is numbing sensation in
the whole region involved in the shock,
followed very soon by severe and some
tendons are involved, there is a tug
ging sensation, sometimes very slight.
and shell wounds produce feelings SIM
liar to those by bullets, more Or less eX-
aggerated. according to the size OF the
missile and the degree of velocity.
Bayonet wounds l never saw except
upon cOrpseS-for was not a hospital
attendant-and as for cannon balls,
hey do not. as rule, leave anything
behind to exhibit feelings.
A musket ball at Antietam passed di-
rectly through Gen. Joseph Hooker's
foot between the arch and the muscles
OF the sole, the seat, as every one
knows, OF very sensitive nerves. Had
the general been in state of moderate
repose, the blow would have unnamed
him, for the moment at least. Intensely
preOccupied as he was, he did notnotice
the blow or the sensations that accom-
panied and followed it.
In the charge of the Ninth corps on
the Confederate works east of Pitts
burg, sergeant of the Fifty-seventh
Massachusetts leaped upon the parapet,
and, with his cap in his left hand,
his musket in his right. stood
cheering and gesturing with his arms
to lncite his comrades to come on.
Suddenly shell took his head off as
completely as knife could have done,
but the tall form continued erect for
some seconds. the arms still waving
frantically, but with ever lessening
sweep and power, until the forces of the
body collapsed, when the headless trunk
toppled over to the ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
a Horse at Home in the Tree Tops.


We have been told of many ludicr Gus
scenes and incidents growing out of the
great flood of June 4, and ambitious re-
porters have bursted clouds, and mill
dams. and almost ruined their imag-
nations in their frantic endeavOrs to
gain notoriety and fame in repor-
torial journalism, but the incident we
are about to relate is true and told with
out hope of reward. On the Sunday
following the flood after the waters had
subsidized and gone to join their kindred
in the ''Father of Waters" L. B. Pres
ton, of Tryonville, discovered that he
was minus two horses, and, of course,
search was instituted for the lost. Near
the village is large wild grape vine
that winds affectionately around a tree
Of good proportions with quite large
spreading top. the vine, as Is frequently
the case, forming sort of network
among the branches, and there, over ten
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
DIED.

MEYERs-In st. Paul. George, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Meyers, July Is. 1892.
aged two years and ten months Funeral
from the residence. $50 Temperance street,
today at p. IN. Services at the cathedral
Friends of the family invited.
co STELLO-In ST. Paul, July IA, 1892, at the
family residence. 107 Custer ST. John Cos
tello aged sixty-four years. Funeral from
the residence at $50. Services at st. Mich
els church at 9 o'clock Monday morning.
Friends invited.
FABER-In st. Paul, Friday, July Is, 1892,
at l0:45 a. m. Mrs. Paul Faber, wife of the
late Paul Faber. aged fifty eight years.
Funeral will be held from the residence,
No. 299 Sherman street, Sunday, July IT,
1892. at O'Clock. Funeral services from
Assumption church at2:30 O'Clock. Friends
and acquaintance of the family are in
vited to attend. Dubuque, To-, and Winona,
MinD., papers please copy.
RATHGEB-In st. Paul. Mimi, Clara Rath-
geb, aged four years. beloved daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rathgeb Funeral
from residence OF parents Sunday, July II,
1892, at 1880 o'clock. Friends are invited to
attend.
For Funeral Carriages $3.50. Nos 20 and
g West Fourth st. Fred Schroeder. Tele-
phone 524
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Judge Kelly Files a Decision in an
Important Case.

Judge Kelly Files Decision in an
Important Case.
Judge Kelly has filed decision in the
case of ID. Nj. Finlayson q Co. against
John E. Williams and others. 1t Is held
that the two mortgages of $4,000 each
held 10y the st. Paul Fire and Marine
Insurance company are first liens on
lot Z, block Is, of Woodland Park addi-
ton, owned by Williams.
The two Sheriff'S certificates of sale
held by Ida s. and Anna Cora Horton,
conveying the lot under foreclosure of
the two mortgages given to Ida S. Horton
as executrix are liens subject to the
liens of the st. Paul Fire and Marine
Insurance company. The plaintiffs
have lien for sS4S9.06: Herman KretZ
has lien for s325; William Poppen-
berger has lien for s357.9S; Andersen
IL Plaster have lien for $3.50. These
latter liens are subsequent to the liens
Of the st. Paul Fire and Marine Insur-
ance company. B. T. Knauft has a
lien subsequent to the foregoing ones
for $9l.40. The lot is ordered sold by
the sheriff i'll two parts, and the pro-
ceeds applied to the. payment of the
liens according to prlorities. The court
says in memorandum:
The liens of the mortgages in this ac
ton are superior to those of all the other
claimants, except possibly that of the
architect. KretZ. As to the architect, |
hold for the purpose of this case that his
lien did not attach to the land until
something was actually done thereon in
pursuance of the plans for the buildings
made by the architect. Had those plans
been specially prepared with reference
to particular lot on which the build
ings were to stand, and had Williams
owned that lot at the time the architect
began his work OH the plans ordinarily
no lien would attach to the land if the
owner afterwards failed to erect the
buildings in accordance with the plans
so prepared, or to do something there
on in pursuance of such plans. In this
case the plans were ordered and made
before Williams had acquired any inter-
est in the land upon which the build
ings were afterwards erected, and no
work was done on the lot by any one in
carrying out the building plans until
after the mortgages were delivered and
recorded. Until that time, certainly as
against third parties acting in good
faith, the architects lien was, SO to
speak, in nebuiae.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
MANY CHANGES
To Be Made in the City Charter by
the Next LEGISLATURE.

~'~>~>@O
the Next Legislature.
The committee OH printing from the
board of aldermen had the ordinance re-
lating to official printing before them.
1t was agreed that maximum rate be
established, and that all bids be invited
to scale down from that MAXIMUM rate.
The salary of the expert printer was
fixed at $40 a month, and he was asked
to submit specifications fol. the contract
for the ensuing year to the council.
The committee will report in favor of
requesting the city attorney to codify
the laws relating to the government of
the city, but inasmuch as good many
changes are probable at the next session
of the legislature, it was decided that it
will not be polite to have the charter
printed the present season. The res
olution appropriating $1,000 for Archi-
tect Reid. for the auditorium plans, was
referred back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
TO sIDE-rRACK IVES.
The st. Peter Man Suggested for
Second Place.

The alarming manner in which the
Nelson column is increasing has
alarmed the friends of all other candi-
dates, and set them thinking. The Dis
patch, which has been insisting SO siren
uously upon the nomination of Lieut..
Gov. Ives. has evidently decided to fol-
low the policy outlined by the Nelson
men some time ago, and Chamber upon
the band wagon. In doing sO,however,
the Ives oracle seems to have desire
to head off the nomination of ID. NJ.
Clough for lieutenant governor, as the
following significant paragraph printed
In its columns last evening will show:
In some of the northern counties of the
state. where strong Nelson delegates have
been elected to the state convention, there is
a movement towards endeavoring to induce
Lieut.. Gov. Ives to accept a denomination.
Then, if Nelson is candidate for the United
States senate to succeed Washburn in 1895,
his friends say that Ives would be the logical
candidate to succeed knute in the guberna-
torial chair.
The st. Peter man is a quiet sort of
man, who will quietly retire if defeated.
but that he will accept second place is
highly improbable. He has all along
insisted that he was candidate for
governor, and for nothing else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

feet from the ground, in the protect
ing embraces Of the tree top ana vine,
was found one of the lost horses, alive
and safe. The animal was rescued from
his lofty quarters, and is now notorious
as hero and flood relic. II my one can
tell bigger story and speak the truth.
let him now take the floor or else for
ever after hold his tongue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Seems q Bluff.

John Brown, resident of Edgerton
street. was reported as missing yester-
day. Friday night John had some
saying he would tie stone to his neck
and jump into the river. He had not
been seen either at home or where he
was employed, and his brother. who
answers TO the name of Oscar johnson,
reported to the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
KERKER's SALARY
Adjusted by a Committee of the
Aldermanic Body.

The committee on wages and means
considered the salary of Clerk Kerker,
of the board of public works. The city
comptroller had refused to audit his sal
airy on the pay roll. The matter was
adjusted, and Mr.. Kerker will receive
his compensation. The matter of pur-
chasing a road roller to cost S40O was
postponed until the next meeting of the
committee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Two Barg aims in SuInme r Shoes.
Ladies' genuine hand-turned French
Dongola Kid Button Shoes every pair
warranted). Sl.65 per pair. Marked
from 1925 and $3.50.
Special = Ladies' fine French, Kid
Vamp. Button Shoes, plain or patent
tip, soft and just the thing for tender
feet, S2.47, marked from $3.50 and 81.
Sample Shoe Company, 65. East Sew
enth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
LAKE MINsTRELsY.
Fun and Melody Last Night at
the Pavilion.

Yesterday evening. at Ramaley's pa
vilion at White Bear lake, the Minstrel
club of st. Paul gave one Of their burnt
cork soirees for the benefit of st. Mary's
of the Lake church. The audience over.
flowed the hall, and was made
up almost entirely of lake peo-
pie. The performance consisted Of
the usual first part, songs Of
the stereotyped minstrel order, gags
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
The Cholera Plague.

PARIS, July 16. = Eighteen deaths
from cholera occurred in the northern
suburbs of the city OH Thursday and
Friday of the present week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
PULLMANS PULL OUT.
Minnesota Cricketers Fail to
Win From the Model
Town Boys.
The Latter Conquer in SIP len
did Form, With Plenty !.
to Spare.
Proposal to Combine Eastern
and Western Base Ball
Leagues.

CHICAGO, July 16.-The boys from
Minnesota proved no match for the
Pullman cricketers today. Cummings
headed the score with 80 made in very
free style and containing one chance at
Is. F. Wild played one of his old time
innings and was out at 80. Wardle hit
out well for %. The total for Pullman
reached SO. leaving the home team vic
torious by an inning and 81 runs.
The Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Wildwood.

Grand Free Concert by Seibert's full
band at Wildwood, White Bear lake,
this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

Gents, Patent Leather Shoes $3.50
At the Cincinnati, 17S East Seventh.