davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-27

speaking OF spfssrsnx" said e<< Of
n. reAssI. enfessF.snea prsssficxtofs
thai lo,ssr asou0o khe hfsdT~ stsees
Etsaee. u hssa Ter three ~esks oace
ca lteFxfstn bs1fses md sproce gusn.
Dead fskhti" he p<rs<tsd ks sDnse o.
Tbs ether AnSnssss looked = little
lnsfeaulous- 1T was up n 81 Las-
reese e9nntx, "a York state oic nssn
Hsnxs oeGed bsg track II spruce and
besniock ana Re wanted ne 70 - over
u aud estimate TIE xnouRt OF tmbef
on a. I'm the man thai can 90 IT,
SAYS ]. ana starts cot with foss that
ola iiAoks booxhs ~ sn aDctioa sale
dawn ia Livingston eou8sy- Ii WAS
blame s<2nes brute. aid the seetsnd
day Was orl Il got scared 81 red
headed xpodpecker and threw nae over
L hfaa. struck across = hsmiock
sg and broke my Lex. The horse went
through the woods ne.l..yiarfrp. and
iefs me there viii bnstsd leg and no
way oat Of Il. Iy mighty good inek
] sifack right Ia the middle of = patch
OF ~lnlergfsens. When ! got fnagry
iiiied myself full o. 'sn. Then i
showed i've or Elk nemiock branches
down my pants leg aud ted . nsad-
kerchiet around EN-. That waa ~
good ss spliu,s, and the LED healed up
All rlgi.L 1 ate bsrriss and chewt1
The gum that had ran out OF spruce
trees for three weeks, isy that time
had worked along txo or three miies
from where / Was hurt One day
fouad road. and the next afternoon
msn that WAS drivlng through there
found me and picked ne mp"
81 am going 10 Ann Arbor fought
TO meet the other members OF the sen-
ale committee On the state unis~r-
sity." said Senator Doran an the lobby
ot the Morton yesterday. "Ine beard
of regents have asked for an appro-
| priataoa TO Dulld an addition 70 The
buildlng occupied by the literary de-
| partment. | think that all the men,
bcrs Of the comnsttee feel fayorably
disposed 10 recommend that an add
| ton DO built IL 10 unjust 10 the TAG
uity and students Of the university 10
| have the room 90 crowded that good
and thorough class work becomes Al
impossibllity."
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.. Rice of the Bridge
street house went 10 Piainfisld last
night TO attend the reunion of Com
pany +, sixth Michigan cavalry.
T. A. Fish OF Chicago. formerly
superintendent of the d.. L. 4 y. road,
u u guest in the Morton. o. W. Rug
glss. general passenger agent Tor The
Michigan Central, took breakfast IN
the Morton yesterday morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-27

MrnaxtE, TIE Nsl~saks~ million
are. ass ION tee senstorisl pgam in
tie Wsonsn fghL General Brs<x
mt saYinx vord saa Mf. kns at q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-27

t,o~xaSoR-f5EsEraf SrsxrsY. who
yesterday assumed tie rem. Of gov
erument Of Csnsta. expresses a dssifs
to re-esfsois-n smlcable relations with
me Unstsa Skates on the question OF
canal tosla Ills inaugural address
hrestn-s . spirit q eoncssstoa that
sugnrs 81 improved governmsa. fer
tee Dominion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-27

Mss. Lass i Of the opinion thst the
eisctoa of Judge Martin 70 bs senator.
hy the democrats AMI popuis.s Of the
Kansas legislature. - death blow to
Dopaieal. Mr.. Lease = early to man
fssi the unmistskebse symyicms OF
sefehesdedness- il vlii taxa some
thinx asors devastating thaa demo-
eras comtins . Isl ths popaiiss..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-27
IF You
WANT TO
keep YOUR
BOY OUT OF THE DIRT
SHINE HIS SHOES.

A pair of shoes well pol
ished exert an influence upon
the wearer greater than any.
words of caution or exhorta-
ton possibly can, and cause
him TO avoid the dirt and siush
that the pristine loneliness of
his pedal extrcmities may not
be dimmed. Ia this conncc-
ton we will cay a few wordt
about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18

compartment. and then she sang
lovely little lullaby song by George F.
Root, to which she played her own &C.
compartment. Her third appearance
was for the purpose of playing the
Hunting Song" and the way in which
the little one handled the technique of
this selection was perfectly wonderful.
very frequently do we have the plea
sure or listening to playing that pleases
us. ana Dy very young children, but
very seldom do we find with this
ability TO please corresponding
finish, from the artistic point of view.
The little prodigy is the daughter of
frot. y. w. Edwards, of Minneapolis,
musician OF some note. At the age of
Two and half years, she one day
called her mother to hear her pIay.H
The child had been picking out scraps
from some music that she had heard
her rather play, and perehed on the
piano STOOL, ran over with two little
myers few bars of the selection, and
quite correctly. showing that at that
age her ear was good. At the age of
TWO years and nine months she
played in a recital given by
ffof. Edwards pupils. When about
three and half years old
sne played Memberships Wedding
cMarch TO a critical audience who COM
mended her work very highly, and be-
fore she was four years old she gave the
baby Marie Edwards" concert at the
Lyceum theater in Minneapolis, which
was packed to the doors. Last February
she played on one occasion to q very
large audience at all entertainment
given ia the First NJ. Z. church in this
city. The little girl is genius, and
with all the applause that she receives
her great charm is not any more in her
playing than in her quiet, unassuming
ways, for she is as childlike and natural
as though she had never stepped on a
platform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
ACCUSED OF HORSE STEALING

Exciting Chase Through the City
Streets and "a Capture.
AT 6:35 last evening there was an ex-
citing chase after q man on horseback,
who was charged with stealing the ami
mai from the Waverly house barn on
Minnesota street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets. in which the rider anu
horse were oyerhauled by Officer Dan
Mozart on Nelson avenue. At the cen
trail police station the man gave his
name as l.. l. Clark. He said that he
lived in Mime polls and took the horse
because 1t belonged to him. G.. ID. Ham
man is the proprietor of the barn. and
says that the horse is his property and
never was seen before by Clark.
While Hamman'S stable man was at
supper. Clark. as alleged. walked into
the barn. brIdled tue horse. led him
out. mounted and rode westward. Some
OF the people about the place caught
sight of him as he was disappearing and
gave the alarm. Chase Mss at once
gIVeN, and QfSser Mozart, who was on
the market beat, hs&uOg the alarm. took
p0SSeSSSON Of horse and buggy On the
ssuSss SN& followed. r0saSRg his h0-Se
81 fun speed. Ts0 hOrSeaan failed his
horse ana few up the streets al = good
leSa until he struck Nelson avenue.
Half way NJ thai McCAVt called him 10
a halt with = revolver
Ii was apparently 3 very bold effort 81
horse stealing, Who Clark Is viii prob
ably not DC known before today some
time. Horse stealing Is growing 70 be
one Of the c0mnoneSt Of crimes IN Ihs
Twin C5tieSS and ii is asserted by the
police authorities Of both places anu by
the lombermen OF the ~ CroiX and
upper Mississippi valleys that there is
an extensive and well organized band OF
horse thieves in the state, with head
quarters believed 10 be iccated some
where between the TWO cities. anu with
stations in country towns in various
surrounding counties. The band Is SO
well organized that il seems next 10 inl-
possible 10 uneSrlh and bring il 10 jus
tiee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
DROWNED AT MUD LAKE.
Charles A Lindberg Loses His
Life " hile Duck Hunting.

Yesterday afternoon Charles i. Lind
berg, foreman of crew OF men on ]. !.
HIS farm beyond Bass lake, was
drowned in Mud lake while duck shoot
ing. He was in a boat some forty rods
from shore, and one OF the hired men
was standing on the shore looking al a
shot he was making, The shot brought
down duck, and as Iindberg was row.
ing 10 II the hired mans attention was
turned in another direction. When he
locked again IindbeTg Vas in the
water trying TO climb into the boat and
calling for help. There was no other
boat 10 be had IN that lake, and the man
on shore raU 10 smother lake near by,
and with the assistance OF others car
RED boat from it 10 Mud lake. When
they reached the water they discovered
that Lindberg had gone down. He did
not rise again. They rowed 20 The place,
wher the unfortunate mans boat was
half-hlled with water. and began 4
search for the body. After a two
hours search they secured il. Coroner
Whitcomb was notified, and went TO the
lake with Underwater Thaung. There
was no occasion for an inquest, and. in
accordance with the request of the
family Of the deceased, the body was
left at his home on the farm.
1indbeTg was forty years old, and
leaves 4 wife and six children. He had
a comfortable home on Mr.. Hills farm.
1t is supposed that he fell ont of the
boat while reaching over the edge TO
pick up the duck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
DANCING is CONDEMNED.
REV. j. W. CROOKS. rs SEVERE ON
THE SIMS or SOCIETY.
DANGERS RARELY CHRISTIANS
Commercial Integrity Made the
Subject of a Sermon by Rev.
@. b. Wilcox-A Mighty Must
the Point OF DR.. Davids' Adj
dress-Children's Mass Meet
ing at the Auditorium.
ing at the Auditorium.

At the Burr Street Baptist chnFch
Rev j. II. Crooks is preaching series
OF sermons on ''Sins of Society,"" last
night his subject was Dancing"
Among other thing he said that he did
not want to be considered crank on
the subject of amusementS. 81 believe
thoroughly i'll every kind OF legitimate
amusement. / carry damaged RIB
today, the result of being captain of a
football team at a theological seminary.
Have all the frollc and fun that you can
crowd into honest and healthy amuSe-
mentS. But some kindssof amusementS
are dangerous. | believe that | can
show that dancing is first, dangerous to
health: second, dangerous to Goodness;
thlrd. dangerous to morals.
What kind of a Christian is dancing
Christian, anyway? l never knew one
that could pray or lead soul in sorrow
to God. But its chief danger lies in its
being dangerous 10 morals. The chief
of police some time ago in his report TO
the mayor of Chicago said that of tie
5000 women of Iil-fame in that city the
great bulk traced their first steps 10
ruin tIon the dance floors. The round
dance in my estimation is one of the
most disgraceful affairs of modern So
clety. Here the young lady allows
liberties to be taken with her which she
would resent as an Insult in private.
That smiling stranger is possibly
consummate iibertine, half drunk with
champagne. But if dancing has not
fully worked out her fearful career it
is because Christianity has kept on il
her jealous eye. But once let these
Bibles be closed, let these puipIts be
silent, let Gods captains lift up no ban
ner, and a tide of protligacy will sweep
over our nation which will bring down
home and morals With Il ringing crash
beneath its gloomy waves OF despair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
AT THE wonLD's FAIR.
Attendance Slightly Larger Than
Last Sunday

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Visitors to the
exposition today were to be found in
large numbers in the fine arts palace
aud in the Midway Plaisance, but in the
other departmental buildings and on
tue broad avenues separating them
only Struggling few were to be seen,
taking an apparently listless interest in
the passing show, and moving slowly, as
ii infected with the surrounding still
life. The great majority of Sunday
visitors since the new policy of dis
enlargement was inaugurated pass
through the gate to amuSe or refresh
themselves in the Midway resorts. or to
feast upon the great creation of great
painters and sculptors within the classic
walls of the art palace. The two classes
OF visitors commingle to very small
extent. The patrons of the fine art pal
ace are Chicago people to large extent.
They come on Sunday because they
know they will be able to examine the
paintings and sculpture at their leisure
without being jostled by excursion
crowds. The people from abroad who
stay over Sunday prefer to rest that
day. There was slight improvement
today i'll the attendance, $1,000 people
having entered the gates at 2 o'clock.
The board of directors meet tomorrow
and important business is expected to
be done. The question of extending the
fair season will probably be settled, but
the advocates Of extension are not
sanguine of favorable action. Another
important subject, which is regarded
with general favor. will be the reduc-
ton of the admission fee after O'clock
at night to % cents. The object is to
give the Chicago people. more than out
sid erS, chance to view the !liumina-
tions and fireworks after working hours.
Supt. Tucker is heartily in favor of the
plan, believing it would swell the record
considerably. The proposition TO re-
duce the Sunday admission to % cents
is not looked upon favGrabiY. 1nclud-
lug today'S admissions, the rec0rC from
May l shows more than IL. 500. 600 paying
visitors. The attendance for the last
week aggregated 1,O79,323, slight in
crease over the previous week. The
state celebrations and fete days for this
week will be- participated in by Nevada,
Iowa, Sons of America, Montana. fisher
men, Sportsmen, the state commission
erS, Knights of Honor and the Order of
Atlas.
Paid admissions at the worlds fair
today were 47,954.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
Commercial Integrity.

In his Serm0n OH commercial lnteg-
rity" at the First NJ L. church last
night, Rev. G. Il. Wilcox considered
mars duties TO God and to his fellow
man, paying particular attention 10
mans rights of property and the crimes
Herewith connected. lie believed too
many are outWardly religious and do
not carry their religion sufficiently into
their business. Dishonesty in business
is far too widely prevalent. Upon the
recognition OF property rights depends
the stability and progress of society.
One form OF violating this right is by
violence, and money may be taken IN
this way by private individuals, by gov
erainent in the form OF unjust taxation,
on 10y corporations pursuing unjust
methods. Il more common violation of
this right 10 property is business. de-
cepti0n. oVerpraiSing in order 10 sell, or
depreciating in order TO buy being alike
criminal. lie who seeks to crush out
competition, thus creating an artificial
scarcity in any certain commodity and
increasing the price to enrich himself.
is 1t robber. The speaker dwelt upon
the betrayal OF trusts, both IN private
AID public life, regarding these rs
crimes. He found the causes leading
TO business dishonesty IN eXtraVagance,
corrupt public seRtIin emit and inordiuaie
love of wealth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
In SIenoriam-The Late frankie
Carroll.
ICommuoicS;ed.l

As the Ginning bells on Sunday last
were calling the children 10 Sunday
school, there was borne TO the chancel
of ST. MiehaerS church. West St. Paul.
all that remained on earth Of one of the
gentleSt lads of which the parish could
bO2St-EFanSie, the son OF John and
Johanna Carroll.
Fifteen years ago he was born at
Montreal. Canada, and his advent
brought 4 smile to the sweet face, as
his departure has fuTrOWed the brow OF
the fond mother who loved him so well
and cared for him with such unutteFa-
bic tenderness.
In his childhood days he was the
bright light and JOY of his little play
mates. who left jumping jacks and
rocking horses careless and unattended,
unless Frankie's smile was there TO cast
lustre on the scene and his prattle to
enlighten the period of their innocent
hours.
When but six years old he began
school under the care of the sisters of
Jesus and Mary at Winnipeg, and so
great was his success that in a couple of
years thereafter, at q public examine
ton held in the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception in that city, the press
singled him out as the brightest and
most promising of his class, and pre-
dicted for him great and prosperous
future.
Some years ago he came with his
| mother-he would never leave her side
to ST. Paul, and continued his studies
| first at ST. Patrick's, where he made his
first communion, and afterwards at st.
Mary's parochial schools.
Four months ago he entered the serv-
| ice of the Chicago Great Western Rail-
way company as an Office boy, where his
gentle bearing and amiable disposition
quickly won the hearts of each and
| every one of his superiors, all of whom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
DOUBLE INSPECTION.
Important Order From Secretary
Morton Upon Meats.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-An impol-
tant order has just been issued by Sec
rotary Morton respecting the meat in
spectiOn service of the agricultural de-
partment. After Oct. l all hogs Slaugh-
tered for the Interstate and foreign
trade will be Inspected before slaughter
and again at the time the carcass is
being dressed. The inspection of pork
has so far been confined to the micro
scnpic examination of carcasSeS in
tended for export trade. Secretary
Morton has determined that our own
people shall have the benefit of this i'll
SpectiOu. as we'll as the foreign cou-
sumner. The inspection now inaugu-
rated Is considered measure Of the ut
EnOSi. Importance Tor protecting tile con-
sumner from uRwhOleSUme meat. In
structIOHS have been given TO inspectors
covering the inspection OF cattle, sheep
and swine and their products, and Will
be enforced IN all parts of the country.
Inspectors are instructed 10 condemn
caFcasSeS when affected by disease or
TIT for human food. The enforcement
OF these instructions WILL. 10 tbe opinion
Of the secretary, insure Wholesome
meat for the Interstate ana foreign
trade, and this Is all tine department. Of
agriculture has under its control. but
the municipal 1JaTdS Of aealGh must
still D. depended gpOa 20 Project con-
SuEsrs from deceased sRlE5zls which
ale sold fOE consumption Do the states
sslseEe killed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
SALTWATER NEWS.
Two Men Charged With the Theft
o? sheen o.


,l. o? sheep.
Mrs. Theresa Janke. aged fifty years,
died yesterday at her home on South
Sixth street of cerebral abscesS.
u. BeliSle and George Dumont. resi-
dents or this city, were arrested Sa:ur-
day evening. and are locked up in the
city Jail awaiting hearing OH a charge
of stealing Il Skeep from +. Schneider, Il
Saltwater butcher. BeIi5ie and Dumont
drove to place out ii: the country
where Schneider kept his stock. and
catching a sheep they butchFred il.
BrliSie wiped his bloody bands on
newspaper and threw it away. On the
corner of the paper was BelIsle'S name
and address. and this cleW led to the az
rest. An effort is being made to hush
the matter up. bat their friends have
been unsuccessful
Pat Mclaughlin, VINO was struck on
the head with neck yoke by Il farmer
on The pOntoon bridge Saturday after
noon, IS suffering terrible pains, and
was taken to thu city hospital yesterday.
His injuries may prove SERIOUS TIE
police say they know the name Of his
assailant. and LIE viii probably be az
rested
Tue Ruth departed Yesterday with
raft OF LOGS for Land SOTI0n < Co.
WIuOnz- -ff8e l. J. Wheeler left with
raft for the Burlington L1I.sEes eOEs-
pany. and the Daisy EOOk raft 20
ke06uk.
Several small log szEcs Ezre made last
E-ek. and trade sss0EsSs an Improve
Denl over Tie PIeesSi1Z zeeh-
The Su1p1T Of lLszs Al the 81 CrO5x
boom far the week reached seaTsT Is
naa.p9a feet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
ICON" MEN DISCONNECTED
A PROPOSED GiTHERigc or FINE
WORKERS rs DECLARED orr.
PUBLIC ALARM REsPoNszBLE.

Two Pedestrians Held Up by
Thugs the Same Night - A
Young Man Falls PROSTATE on
the Street and Dies in a Few
Minutes-Police Pick Up an
Injured WRnflerer.
Things have warmed mp so much in
the last day or SO that the reunion of
icon" and sure thing" men which was
to have been held iii this city during the
coming week has been postponed. The
poStponement, however. was so sudden
that delegates are arriving daily from
eastern points in large numbers. A
gang or five arrived last night, beaded
by the notorious Paul Bush. The party
was met by members of the detective
force and advised that an order had been
issued for the ''sure thing operators TO
lay quiet for few days. and they had
better stop in Minneapolis for time.
The delegates to the convention, num-
bering about eighty, who have been
having things their own way in the city
for the last few weeks, are inuch discon-
certed 10y the sudden change and are
now figuring how it will be possible for
them to get even On the amounts given
up,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
a Mighty Must

At Oxford NJ. E. church yesterday
morning Rev. j. W. Davids preached
from the text Joshua XIV, Is: I'VE will
serve the Lord" The preacher, dur
ing his able discourse. said:
We must choose. 1t is the privilege
OF the soul. Choice is as necessary a
condition to moral and spiritual ex-
istence as breathing is OF physical
existence. There must be knowledge
or self and n0n-seif in order that man
choose intelligently. Man in his ex-
iStence may be divided into: First,
material; second, animal; third. spiritual
Ihe material must be what it is. The
animal will be what it is. Man may be
morally ana spiritually what he will I've.
Choosing, we must accept the results of
our choice. While we are kings i'll the
realm OF choice we are slaves us to the
results of choice .
There is q mighty must about the re-
suits of choice. Choice OF evil manacles
the viii. Choice OF good strengthens
manhood and nobility and makes it
easter TO do right.
Courage, brother. do not stumble
Though thy path be dark as night:
There star 10 guide the humble
Trust i'll Cod and choose the right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
SAINT PAUL.
CITY NEWS MUTATIONS.

The county commissioners meet in
regular session today at 10 a. m.
Chamber of commerce meets in regu-
lar executive session this morning.
Seibert's orchestra played to an audi
ence of thousands at Como park yester-
day afternoon and evening.
Retail grccerS of st. Paul hold meet
ing for organization tonight at the hall
corner Third aud Exchange.
S. j. Kent. Of Nebraska. one Of the
abieSt opponents of the trades union
propaganda, addressed an interested
audience of carpenters and others at
labor hall yesterday afternoon.
The sale of seats for the lecture of
DIR. Charles A. Briggs, of New York
city, which occurs at the Peoples
church on Thursday evening next,
opens this morning at ID. ID. Merrill's.
This evening at 7:30 D. m. night
schools will open in the Madison, Cieve-
land, Van Buren,, Franklin and Hum
boldt school buildings. School sessions
will be held Monday. Wednesday and
Friday evenings.
At the Commercial club tonight will
occur the opening of the present season
OF active work by that organization.
Several local speakers are down for tell
minute addresses, and Hugh McCulioch.
of Canada. is to discuss the financial
situation.
Last evening at the hour of departure
OF trains for Chicago the union depot
waiting room was filled to its utmost ca
paclty with surging mass of human
lty bound tor the worlds fair. From
1000 to 5000 people must have crowded
the various trains.
Last evening parties passing the Bos-
ton on the Robert street side discovered
smoke pouring out of the gratings above
the sidewalk area, and gave the alarm
of fire. The fire department discovered
that in the coal stored there was
smolderlng fire. Spontaneous combus-
ton is believed to be the cause.
Early this morning an empty frame
house belonging to Ed Burke, on the
West side flats, long ways beyond the
base ball park and out of the reach of
water, burned down. The fire depart
ment made an effort to reach the place,
but was prevented by the condition of
the grounds between there and State
street. The house was valued at $500.
At last evenings service at the First
Baptist church the congregation was
accorded great musical treat. The
quartette choir, consisting of Miss Eva
AicOtt. soprano; Miss Nellie Hope, alto;
a. L. Quesnel, tenor, and Ben Stibweil,
bass, was very ably assisted by Prof.
ColVille'S chorus. which is too well
known throughout the city to need any
remark made upon its work.