davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
Bishop Ninde Announces His List
Of appointments.


Yesterday afternoon Bishop Ninde, of
the Northern German Methodist con-
ference, made the following assign
ments of ministers for the ensuing year:
St. Paul Dlsrrict-E. j. Funk, presid-
ing elder; Cannon Falls, to be supplied;
Hokah, H. Riegler: Jordan, e. w.
HertZeler; Lake City and West Albany,
q. G. Rheinfrank: Menominee, Wis, &.
GoeSs; Pamela and Deer Creek, G. Bier
man; Pepin, G. A. Borchardt; Red
Wing and Belvidere. A. Biebighauser:
st. Paul, Dayton's Bluff, II. f. LANCE !;
st. Paul. First church, F. l.. Nagler; St.
Paul, Second church. d. Pfaff; st. Paul,
West Side. II. Boettcher; st. Paul Park,
E. Uhl; Salem and Rosemount, C. L..
Lehnert; Washington, J. Schneider;
Wlnona, A. II. Koerner.
presiding elder; Ada, c. F. Bublitz !;
Bertha, B. b. Schlung; Brownton, Gott-
hilf Raihe; Clearwater, G. r. Fritze !;
Crow River. William Mas; Duluth, j..
F. Steiner; Grand Forks, n. D., w. H.
Koenig; La Moure, n. D., G. Schoen-
hinder Jr.; Minneapolis, Central, C. f.
Blume; Minneapolis, North, w. A.
Weiss; Minneapolis, First, w. F. Eber-
hardt; Morris circuit. f. j. Welgand :;
Morris mission, Fir. Brunkau; Turtle
Mountain, n. D., F. c. Schulz; Valley
City, n. D., H. E. Young. a
Southern Minnesota District. F. j.
Preine, presiding elder; Albert Lea, j.
Durbahn; Arlington. JIG jain; Beaver
Falls, q. a. jain; Blooming Grove, G.
A. Rabe; Canon River, F. Hogrefe :;
Echo and Johnsonville. G. F. Krienke
Fairfax and West Newton, F. Meier
bachtel; Faribault, E. Christ: LIE Sueur,
H. j. Hobert; Mankato and Danville, a.
f. Krienke; Morgan and Eden, +.
Brinkman; New Ulm and Lafayette, w.
Baumgarten; Owatonna. j. G. Pfeiffer;
Rochester and Dover, W. Pagenhart;
Sleepy Eye, J. ID. Nuelsen; Springfield,
j. Hanck; Waseca. j. W. Rathke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
FIRE BOARD MEETING.
October Pay Rolls All Right, but
Shnpt on NOvemba,.

The regular meeting Of the fire board
last evening was devoted mainly to
routine business. The secretary re-
ported the following figures. showing
the condition of the fire department
fund: Balance Sept. 1, $50, S73. 90; pay
roll for September, 2,957.OS; bills,
SS47.76; balance Oct. /, S1906906. This
amount. together with S1.110 which had
been turned into the treasury from
sales OF condemned property, would
give total to the credit of the fund of
$40, 170.06. In reply to a question by
President Freeman. the secretary stated
this would pay October and November
bills, the October pay roll, and about
$1,000 on the November pay roll, leaving
a shortage in the fund of about $4,000
on Nov. l.
President Freeman was Of the opIn-
ion that som ething should be done to
elicit a reply from the council to the
communication sent to that body a
month ago calling attention to the COM
ing shortage. AS only three members
OF the board were present at the meet
ing action in the matter was deferred to
the special meeting to be held Friday
next. Bills amounting to S72S.9l were
allowed. At the special meeting on
Friday bids for furnishing 1000 feet of
hose will be opened and the contract
awarded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
7 | MAY 3

We've made mistake in buying finer
Clothing this Fall than ever before. We
figured on gaining many new customers
this season Some from the high priced
custom tailors and others from different
quarters. Looks now as if we'd struck it
about right. Anyway we're ready with
the biggest and best stock of Clothing
ever shown in this city.
Long-cut Double Breasted Sack and
Getaway Suits, $40 to $50. Unusual
values in Black and Blue Cheviots, un-
finished Worsteds and Clays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
Hotel Rates in Chicago.

A good hotel at s1.OO day. If you
are going to the worlds fair, stop at the
Niagara hotel, fire-proof, Jackson street,
between Michigan boulevard and Wa
bash avenue. Three hundred rooms.
Near business center. Six routes to
worlds fair within two blocks, only
fifteen minutes to grounds. s1.0O IL
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
Notice.

All creditors of The Nation; German
American Bank, who have not yet en-
tered into the agreement offered by the
bank, are earnestly requested to give
their consent without delay. The time
granted by the comptroller of the cur
rency IS limited, ana prompt action On
the part of the deposition becomes a ne
ceSSitY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
Sil,OO.

Try to find its equal in this
city for SIC. The shapei is perfect
and we guarantee perfect fit.
Special sale of Ladies Wrap
pers in new colors and patterns,
including many Persian effects,
$3.50 each. Shapes and styles
are the very latest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03

Mrs. Kate kush was adjudged insane
Ivy the probate court yesterday, and will
be taken to the Rochester asylum. She
was so violent that the inquiry was con-
Quoted in the woman's ward of the
county Jail in place OF the probate court
room. She is the wife OF George Rnsh,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
CLOAKS.

A few items from the Cloak
Room. All are great values.
Ladies tight-ftting Jackets,
. made of fine finished Beaver,
ha1f-satin-1ined, improved Der
by cape with storm collar, very
full balloon sleeves, umbrella
back, trimmed with best quail
ity of Electric Seal, only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
ASSESSMENT COMPLETE
For the Widening of East Seventh
Street.

Street.
The board of public works yesterday
confirmed the reasSessment for the
widening OF Seventh street from Rosa
bel to Broadway. The cost of the i'm
provement will be S13,391.S5, of which
amount S12,S95 will go to Messrs. Ber-
key, Simon and Smith for damages to
property and buildings. The assess
ment district will be both sides of Sew
enth street from Jackson to Kittson
street. the assessment being graduated
both ways from tile BLOCK on which the
improvement is made. the completion
of the assessment for the widening of
Como and Phalen avenue was ad-
journed to Oct. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
Police Work in seDtember.

The report of the police department
for the month of September shows COG
arrests. of which 81 were females. The
dispositions were: Workhouse, 173;
fined, II; discharged, So: sentences sus-
pended, %; ordered out of town. II;
held to grand jury, z; continued cases,
"a. OF the total arrests 1877 were for
drunkenness, l35 vagrancy, q assault
and battery, So disorderly conduct, 81
petit larceny, ID drunk and disorderly,
y houses of ill-fame and 5 street walk
ers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
THOSE DETECTIVE BILLS.
The County Board Will WrestIt
With Them Tonight.

The County Board Will WrestIe
With Them Tonight.
The board of county commissioners
held a brief session yesterday morning.
with Peter Daily in the chair, and adj
journed until 1880 this evening to give
the committee on claims time to investi-
gate new claims. But few matters were
disposed of yesterday. The joint court
house and city hall pay roll was allowed.
Michael LutZ was allowed two estimates
on Rice street improvement contracts as
recommended by County Surveyor Cur
tice.
Tonight the board will, in addition to
a large amount of business, take up and
dispose of the bills of Chief McGinn and
Detective McFetridge for bringing
Bank Rabber Miller from New York,
also bills presented for potatoes and
butter furnished by grocers on orders
by the board of control.
Money deposited now in our State
Savings Bank. Germania Life Bdg., 4th
and Mimi. Sts.. will be entitled to 3 mos
interest Jan. l. '94.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
Bar AsSnr.IaIInn.

An adjourned meeting of the Mime
sofa State Bar association will be held
on Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1898. at 3 O'Clock p.
m, in the hail of the house of repre-
sentatives at the capitol.
CHAs. Z. FLANDRAU. President.
ROBERT JAMESON. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
IS Cents

A yard. They are the best
wearing goods you can buy
at any price, and they're as
stylish as anything in this
store. They're full 81 inch
es wide, and six yards will
make a dress. More than
a dozen different colorings.
AS soon as the stock is re-
plenished the same kinds
will again be sold for 81. IS.
Isn't it a good time to buy
when they're only85 cents?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
DRESS GOODS.

An entire line of Pure
Wool Suitings, our best
sellers at s1.25 a yard, will
be marked down to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
No Change in management.

The plymouth" remains the same
same methods, always reliable, greater
values. Seventh aud Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
plymouth" Suits for Men.
Adiudped Insane

Single or double-breasted, in the new
est cloths and cuts, S12 to S35. Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
MONEY SPENDERS CHOSEN.
CITY Fathers AND CITY OFFICIALS
NAMED FIR The WORK
OF EXTENDING THAT $4,000.

No Further Amount Can Be Raised
or Paid Out by the City-Pri-
yate Beneficence Invoked =
City Laborers TO Get 10 Cents
Per Hour-Reardon Kicks in
Vain on "Rosses."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03

farmer in Mounds View township.
She is thirty-one years old. native of
Poland and the mother OF six children,
the youngest being an infant of three
months. In her frenzy she endangered
the life of her husband. and imagined
she would die of heart disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
RIBBON SALE.

Price quotations that tell
their own story in no I'M
certain tone.
IA, 900 yards of Pure Silk
Satin-edge Gros Grain Rib
bons, newest fall and winter
shades at these very special
prices:
No. 2 IA cts No. OH cts
No. 3...5 cts No. IS cts
No. So cts No. IS. I9 cts
No. 10 cts No. %. % cts
No. 3o....25 cents.
They're worth more at
wholesale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03

Stop at RietZke's Pharmacy, corner of
Selby and Western avenues, and buy
your morning smoke and get copy of
the GLOBE free with our compliments.
H. w. RIETZKE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03

We want every boy in St. Paul to wear
one of our SIS Suits. RECZPROCTYI
Double breasted Coat, double seat and
knee Trousers; warranted never to rip;
made Of the best pure wool Scotch
Cheviots. Then they're perfect-6tting.
TIME to change Underwear and Hosiery New
SsHs@ Fall stocks now ready. Also new Neck:
wear Gloves and Hats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
The Best Clothed Bows

Wear "Plymouth' productions, and are
proud to say so, and-stay so. Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
MINISTER'S ASSIGNED.

For all forms of disordered stomach use
Bromo-Seltzer.A paiatahle, prompt cure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
"A ORE ONERCOATS

Than any other three stores combined
show. Needn't be afraid of style or quail
ity here. We've the best domestic and
foreign Meltons, Kerseys and Beavers,
made by the best wholesale talors, from
$40 to SIS. Mostly all new. The few
carried over are marked at very low
prices. Carried over from last season.
fall OHercoQts at Half rce.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

though he had six heads, twelve feet
aud twenty-four hands. or all the Deo-
pie on the globe tha Arizonians are the
most hospitable. 1t would we'll repay
a stranger to visit the territory on
Thanksgiving day. He could have q
dinner without price or money every
hour in the day, with venison, antelope
steaks, bear meat, champagne, whisky
and mescal thrown in.
When Asher Caruth, OF Kentucky
heard the talk about Thanksgiving, q
roseate flush overspread his face. There
was the JOY Of anticipation in his eye
and his tongue began to drip with elo-
Quence. OF all the dinners in the South
he said a Kentucky THANKSGIVING feast
was the best. 1t might not be as great
as in New England, but the Kentucky
dinner was the apiculated acme of bliss.
The air was always cool and brac-
ing. The fire seemed to burn
brighter than in any other States. The
barn-yard was more musical, and the
baying OF the hounds made a refrain
that thrilled the heart with pleasure.
The music Of the banjo was heard, and
there were juba dances and African
melodies that soothed the soul. Each
family had its gathering; all enjoyed
themselves intensely. There was a
good dinner, turkey, of course, with
cranberries and all the ielHes and
gravies that Aunt DInah could
prepare. Children and grandchildren
met at the homes Of parents aud
grandparents, and recalled the incl
dents Of the past year. 1t was what
old Aunt Chloe would call a "raie clarin'
up time in family matters" The new
babies were chucked under the chin,
and all the merits Of the spring colts
were c~anvassed. Troubles with SER
wants were detailed. Family matters
generally came under discussion, and
predictions were made as to winners at
Lexington, Latonia and other famous
race courses in the coming spring
meeting. There was one ~well-known
Kentucky lady, Mr.. Caruth said, VINO
was always present at every Thanks
giving dinner in the State.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

insville chip In and buy the toughest
ganders the country affords. They
pick and thoroughly grease their necks
and heads. Then they adjourn to the
outskirts of the town. The gander is
hung to the limbs Of q tree, several II
not more, feet above the ground. Those
who participate in the pnllin' mount
their horses some fifty yards away, and
break for the tree at full speed,
making a grab at the gander as they
pass beneath him. The wary old bird
keeps his eyes skinned. lie is as quick
as a flash. No heron, frog-hnnting,
handles his head more deftly. Even II
the rough rider grasps the gander's
neck. the grease favors the bird. This
tournament Is kept up until some big
handed citizen of Hawkinsyille with an
iron-like grip fastens upon the gan
der and drags it from the tree. Then
another gander Is strung up and the
tournament is resumed. The Christian
soldiers among the spectators view the
scene with horror. Sam Jones and Sam
Small preach about 1t occasionally, and
even Bill Arp %reprobates 1t. The whole
country is aroused, but the indignation
dies away and its embers are neye
again famed into flame until Thanks
giving day again approaches.
While Representative Barrett was
talking, old Bill Sterrett, the only gen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

''At every dinner in the State?" re-
peated the Hon. David B. Culbertson.
of Texas, in astonishment.
Eyes" replied Mr.. Caruth, ''at every
dinner in the state"
"Good Heavens interrupted Mark
Smith, ''what's her name?"
Belle Nelsou," replied Mr.. Caruth.
The cloak room rang with merri-
ment, but 40 one ventured an expiana-
ton.
Ed Barrett, OF Augusta, a represen-
tative OF Georgia, was enthusiastic
over Thanksgiving day In the great
Empire State Of the South. He says
that to see il in its pristine purity you
must 20 TO Hawkinsville. There are
great times in Waynesborough, Millen,
A~luhsretta and mountain towns like
Dahlonega. but nothing in comparison
with what occurs at Hawkinsville. In
that town all the preachers. deacons
and church members are greatly eIer-
clsed. They gather 10 . body,
like the Christian soldiers de-
$eribe6 by Bunyan in the Siege
of Monsnl. II Satan himself vas in
command against them, their indigna-
ton could not be greater. II Is direct
ed against what the Georgian calls q
.'gander pulIin." This gsnder pullin,
gives more offence to them than the
proposed fight betgSsen Mitchell and
Corbett arouses In the Sc Bro
iyn clergymen. The ungg H
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

key, 1t was always cooked on the
old Kentucky or Virginia plan.
The side dishes included veni-
SON and bear meat, If anybody
wanted It. A delicious dish "a
bear Jaws a Ia Mericaine. Tenderfset
did no regard them with favor, be-
cause when brought upon the table
they looked like the feet OF q negro
roasted and basted. Nothing. however,
was more delicious, served with cactus
or prlckly pear sauce. They furnished
a dish fit for the gods. Then the baked
sweet potatoes upon the table were
extremely savory. The sweet pota-
toes in Arizona, IL Mark Smith Is
to be believed, are sweeter and
more exquisite than those grown in any
other part Of the universe. He says
they taste as though they had been
raised by some Kentucky gentleman
in tina garden of Eden. There are fire.
ouent innovations In family Thanks
giving dinners in Arizona. Being broad
and liberal in everything, they do not
allow their tastes to be ham
uered by conventionalities. In some
places where they cannot get
champagne, they are reduced to
the necessity of drinking whiskey.
In localities along the border mescal is
a substitute for whisky. A few drinks
of mescal make a make q man feel as
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

day. There is always a quorum at the
table. There are lively discussions,
but no acrid ones. Everything gives
way TO the music of the knife and
fork. The smoking turkey itself and
the tempting vlands, to say nothing
of other d~elicacies, il not pro-
to good cheer. ALI cares and annoy
ances are forgotten. Pleasant remtnis-
cences Of past days are told, and each
man lives in the present without regard
to the future.
1t may be interesting TO know how
members of Congress from various Sec
tions of the country enjoy their Thanks
giving. In conversation with some Of
the genial members of the House in the
cloak ROOM, some valuable infor-
nation was obtained. The Hon. Ben
ton McMillin was peculiarly growing,
in describing Thanksgiving day
in Tennessee. He said that it is the
most delightful Of all days except
Christmas. All business is suspended.
In the mountains and in the valleys
there are family reunions. frequently
friends are invited to the feast and
there are happy aud Joyous times. The
Tennesseeans mostly spend the day
Quietly and pleasantly at home, ending
it with afoast, based upon the big
gest, latest and finest turkey the barn
ward, the forest or the most convent
ent market can afford. The greatest
dinner that McMillin had ever enjoyed
was at a log house, when he was q cal
low youth, just returned from a Ken
lucky university. A large turkey had
been secured. On the day before
Thanksgiving 1t had been carefully
picked and drawn. That night, how
ever, some appreciatiYe darkey had
thrown the family into CONSERVATION
by abstracting the bird. The
theft was discovered about 10 p.
m. Meantime q terrific gale
arose. It almost reached the fury Of a
tornado. The log house stood the blast.
The wooden shutters were closed and
the bowling wind outside made the log
wood FIRE dance as II in glee, sending 9
shower Of sparks up the chimney. Sud
denly there was q smash against the
wooden shutter outside. A blood cnrd-
ling sound was heard. Securing q ian
tern, the head Of the household
went out and quickly returned.
He had In his hand two huge turkeys
with brouzed legs and RULED feathers.
One was a gobbler; the other q hen.
They had been torn from their roosts
in the mountains, borne miles on the
gale, and thrown against the rude
cabin by the hand Of Providence TO
take the place of the turkey that the
negro had distracted. Providence had
made no mistake IN this case, for the
family were good old fashioned hard
shell Baptists. They returned thanks
on the spot, and on the following day
euioyed as fine a thanksgiving dinner
as was ever given in Tennessee.
Marcus Aurelius Smith, the enter
tanning delegate from Arizona, was
Questioned concerning Thanksgiving
festivals in that far-off Territory. He
said that they were different from most
Thanksgivings in the East. As the Ter
rltory was new, there were very few
grandchildren to grace Thanksgiving
dinners. The piece dc resistance at the
table was usually = gigantic wild tur-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

ulne representative from Texas, In the
capitol, lounged into the cloak room
with a Bobby Burns cigar half way
down his throat. He listened to Bar
rett with perfect nonchalance. When
the Georgian concluded, Sterrett pulled
the cigar out of his throat and said:
''Since the war, I do not know OF any
part Of the South where there Is a gem
eral observance Of Thankgivlng Day.
l have never yet lived in q community
that really felt sufficiently thankful
for it's condition to kill even q pullet,
much less a turkey. This is on &C.
count of the tariff and other things
which helped to build up the North.
Ny first recollection OF Thanksgiving,
was in Kentucky. during the war.
We had assumed a position OF neutrality.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

This was Immediately followed by an
invasion Of both the North and the
South. We got it both ways. Our
minds were turned to other things than
raising or roasting turkeys, and we
really had nothing to be thankful for.
Then after the war, the building up OF
wrecked homes and putting into culti-
walton places laid waste, cutting down
briars in old fields and splitting rails
for fences. were surely not calculated
to make us feel thankful or joyful.
After this was done, We were called
upon to subscribe, in the way OF
taxes, for the building up OF
the northern section Of the country,
and paying pensions to the fellows who
had burned our fences and destroyed
our homes. This made US pay about
three times what we ought to pay for
the ordinary necessities OF life, and l
did not see anything to be thankful for
in this. l was thankful once, however;
it was when we had q warm spell and
the price OF turkeys went down 50 that
l was able to buy one"
What further Sterrett might have
said no one can tell, as Colonel Dick
Bright, Of the Senate, entered at this
moment ana seized the Texans hat. 1t
had the letters "R. j. T." inside OF 1t.
Sterrett had entered Brlght's room and
carried of Bright's hat By mistake,
leaving en- old cowboy affair In Its
place.
at was a perfectly natural mistake
to MAKE" spoke Bill, as Bright return
ed him his hat. ''There's two or three
fish hooks on the inside Of your hat,
Colonel, and as l had been fishing lately
with Tom Murray, with my usual luck,
I assumed that the hat must DO mine.
I always carry my hooks In nv hat, and
my bait in my hip pocket"
There were other Thanksgiving sto-
ries related. Congressman ONeil. Of
Boston, had a great deal to say about
the turkeys he raised on his farm In that
city. lie says that no turkey has such
a flavor as the turkeys that arc fed on
doughnuts and pork and beans excln-
siyely, and are stuffed with oysters be-
fore roasting.
Congressman Wilson, Of Washington,
took exception TO this. The turkeys
on Puget Sound, be allowed, were far
better. They lived on the ambergris.
coughed up by sperm whales, which not
only faltens them, bat gives them an
exquisite favor which remains upon
the tongue for days. Indeed, II has en-
effect similar 20 that produced by the
eating Of the papa bottle upon Louis
ianians.
Everybody in Washington deplores
tha fact that William c. Whitney Is
not a member of the Cabinet in Mr..
Cleveland's second term. he sent a
turkey each Thanksgiving day 10 the
employees in all the departments. in
cIulng those In the House and Senate.
Net only this, but he allowed each cne
!, go to the market snd uick out bis