davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
SECOND EPOCH.
Railroads.
I'M

carriers.
SECOND EPOCH.
Railroads.
Float.
Chicago, Milwaukee q St. Paul Float.
Miniature Representation of Milwaukee &
st. Paul Locomotive No. II.
This locomotive hauled the first passen-
ger train into St. Paul from the East, arriv-
ing here via Prairie du Chen, Austin and
Faribault Oct. Is 1868.
Float
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha.
Float.
Great Northern Railway.
Float.
State of Minnesota, drawn by four
horses abreast with three mounted
knights in advance.
Escorted by twelve mounted men,
uniformed, with white helmets. white
leggings. white gloves and blue surtout.
Horses caparisOned in blue and white.
Float.
State of Wisconsin, drawn by four
horses abreast, with three mounted
knights in advance.
Escorted by twelve mounted men,
with white helmets, white leggingS,
white gloves, scarlet SurtOutS.
Float.
Dakotas, drawn by four horses abreast,
with three mounted knights in advance.
Escorted by twelve mounted men,
white helmets, white leggings, white
gloves, old gold surtout.
Float
State of Montana, escort of cowboys.
Float.
Washington, drawn by four horses
abreast, with three mounted knights in
advance.
Escort of mounted men, uniformed in
old continental dress.
THIRD EPOCH. s7
City of st. Paul float. In advance
Of float three mounted knights. ES-
cort twelve mounted police, uniform,
white helmets, white gloves.
White leggings and blue coats. A
guard of honor, twelve boys on ponies,
costumed in national colors, six each
side of float. two abreast.
"St. Paul's Loyalty to State and Ma
tion."
FOURTH EPOCH.
Floats:
Minneapolis.
Duluth.
FTand Forks, Three Floats.
Fargo. Two Floats.
ST. Cloud.
Crookston.
Moorhead
Devils Lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04

in its article of May 20, was correct.
The $4,000 appropriation was knocked
clean out of reach by the attorney gen.
erals first opinion. But there happens
to be $4,000 unexpended of the amount
appropriated for legislative expenses,
and Mr.. Childs has very properly, as
most people think, decided that this
amount is available for the purposes of
the investigation. If the legislature
had gone to the limit of its expense
fund and had not left surplus. there
would be no investigation. 1t is only
by lucky chance that the people will
have the satisfaction of seeing the task
imposed on the committee prosecuted
so far as the sum Of 1000 will allow.
The committee had lengthy session
In the governors office, wheeeat the
whole situation was canvassed. The
governor himself was participant in
the consultation, and is reported in full
sympathy with the views of the COM
mittee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
NATIONAL POSTAL CLERKS
Will Hold Their Convention in ST..
Paul in August.

The Railway Postal Clerks Associa-
tion for the Tenth Division held their
annual meeting in tie court house on
Thursday last. M. II. Danaher, of st.
Paul & Minot Railroad postoffice, was
elected president, and James Dent was
elected secretary and treasurer. Seven
vice presidents were elected, one from
each of the following states: Illinois,
Wisconsin. North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Montana, Iowa. and Minnesota,
besides board of five directors, two
members of the national association
were chosen. a finance committee,
composed of ten railway postal clerks,
five from Minneapolis and five from st.
Paul, and committee Of three on
transportation, we're NAMED.
The National Association Of Railroad
Clerks convention was last year held in
Detroit, Mich, and at that meeting st.
Paul was chosen as the place Of meet
ing this year, the dates selected being
August l and 2. 1t is expected that
from five to six hundred visiting clerks
will attend this meeting, and, for the
purpose of having them properly enter
tanned, the finance committee proposes
to call upon the citizens of st. Paul and
Minneapolis for little assistance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04

come at the head of the parade proper,
acting as body guard to the entire line.
These companies will make grand
spectacle.
The state floats will close the second
epoch.
In the third grand division or epoch
are the city floats, st. Paul being the
first, and the industrial floats represent
ing home industries. The list of home
floats was increased yesterday TO eighty.
Those added to the list published yes
terday are:
Hoxie & Jaeger, Potts Bros. u Schur-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04

test case. The amount of his subscrip-
tiOn is $4,000. To the amended COM
plant in this action demurrer was en-
tered. which was argued yesterday be-
fore Judge Kelly in special term, and
was taken under adYisement. In case
the case against Mr.. Robbins sticks, it
is said that twenty-one suits in all for
subscriptions will be placed on the cal
endar of the district court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04

F. Scott, of Concord; Henry NJ. Cross
of Newburyport; Louis Weissbein, Bos
ton; j. K. Chalifaux, Lowell; Henry K
Legate, Boston.
Alabama, South Dakota, Wisconsin,
California and Connecticut have ap-
pointed delegations, but the names
have not been sent in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
With Which st. Paul Will Gel
ebpate the New Trans
continental,
Will Surprise the Antieipa-
tions Of Even the Widest
Enthusiast.
The Several transportation
Epochs Will Be Gorgeous
ly Typified.
Official Programme Gives a
Faint Idea Of the Coming
Splendors.

This day ushers in the week that will
give birth to events of the greatest i'm
portance to st. Paul. Within the next
five days will be crowded trio of hap
penings, any one of which would at
tract unusual attention, and which to-
gether form what may we'll be called an
epoch. The central and leading of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
ARCH OF HONoR--sMITH PARK.

when working in the stocky ards al
/ "catting out cattle" on horseback.
In the matter OF the estate of Heratig
w. Thompson. deceased, upon the ap2
peal OF Charles j. Berryhill, Judga
Kelly has sustained the clerks taxa
tioD of costs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
Kalispell, Two Floats.
Everett, Three Floats.

Kalispell, Two Floats.
Everett, Three Floats.
Seattle.
Electrical Float and Escort,
One hundred or more industrial floats
representing industries of St. Paul, manu-
facturers, jobbers and retailers.
Parade Orders.
Gen. w. B. Bend, grand marshal, has
issued the following orders for the gov
eminent of the marshals and the in
formation of all concerned:
Orders for Parade, June Z. 1s93-First-The
several DIVISIONS composing the procession
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
ON THE UP GRADE.
Realty Transactions Showing o
Healthy Increase as the Sea-
son Grows.

May was the first month this year to
show an increase in real estate trans
fefs over the corresponding. month Of
last year Considering that the trans
fers for the first four months of 1898 fell
decidedly below those of the correspond
ing period ofs 1892, the increase in May
is very encouraging to st. Paul realty
dealers. The table below shows the to-
tai amount of transfers for the first five
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04

In the case of Newton R. Frost
against The st. Paul Banking and In
vestment Company ct al, Judge Kelly
has filed am order sustaining the taxa
ton of costs and denying the applica-
ton for a bond for costs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
The Aldermanic Committed
on Streets Discusses the g.
Proposed Change.
Plans Of the Device Must Be-
Incorporated in the Ord !;
nance.
Money to Advertise the City
Not Yet Allowed--Elee- -.
trical Supervisor.
Mrs. Flossie Taylor Awarded
= $4,000 for the Death Of {.
Her Husband.

Three members of the committee on
streets from the board of aldermen
held session yesterday. The greatei
part Of the afternoon was taken up in a
discussion OF the ordinance providing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
MRS. TAYLOR WINS.

Verdict for $2,2OO Rendered in
Her Favor.
Flos sic Taylor, as Administrative Of
the estate of William Taylor, was yes-
terday awarded verdict of s2,2Od
against the Union Stock y ards company
because of the death of her husband
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
SCHEMES BURsTED.

Council Elections Must Come the
First Meeting of the Council
Year.
The election of presiding officer for
the board of aldermen will take place at
the regular meeting Of that body on
Tuesday evening. The attempt made
by Aid. lngersoll, who at present holds
the position, to stick to the chair under
a technical construction of the charter,
which provides that the president shall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04

The local real estate dealer and owner
can find great deal Of encouragement
by studying the figures for the last
three months and for the corresponding
months Of last year. Activity in the
realty market ought to begin in March
and increase during the summer
months. 1t will be noted from the table
above that there was a gradual decrease
during March, April and May of last
year, while there was decided in
crease during the same period this year.
If anything like the same ratio of In
crease keeps up during the remainder
of the summer the grand total of trans
fers for the current year will show
very considerable increase over 1892,
Notwithstanding the fact that the first
four months of 1893 compare unfavorably
with the same months of last year.
Realty transactions are on the increase,
as they should be, this summer, while
they were on the decrease last year, and
this change in the condition of the mar
ket is one of the very best signs that st.
Paul has outlived the effects OF the
boom.
There are two very good reasons why
the market has not been even more act
i've this year than IL has been, and these
are the stringency of the money market
dIlu q uOollO Ou ttlO polO VI uioHy OWhSlo
to defer sales until prices are still
further advanced That values are
steadily increasing is a well known fact.
The most encouraging thing about the
present advancement of values is the
fact that it is warranted by the growth
and prosperity. Of the city, and not
created by speculation. This fact gives
owners the greatest confidence in the
future, and they are aware that to sell
at the present prices means a subse-
quent profit to the purchaser and con-
sequent less to them.
The total estimated cost of buildings
for which permits were issued during
the month of May is S326.600. an increase
of about 10000 over the corresponding
month of last year. From present indi-
cations 1t is easily seen that building
operations this summer will greatly ex-
ceed those of last year.
The above is from advance sheets of
the Land and Title Register for June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04

From the above opinion it will be
seen that the contention OF the GLOBE,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-02-24
The impression of Wealth.

AS a matter of fact, the chief impress
sion produced by great wealth even in
America is simply curiosity. not admi-
ration, hardly even envy. There are
many things that people really value
more than wealth at any time-perhaps
valuing wealth only as means for those
things In youth people prize amuse-
ment. pleasure and love, and wealth is
thrown away recklessly for the sake of
such ends. After the maturer tastes are
developed people have no objection to
wealth for the sake of other aims which
it may promote, but it is not a substitute
for those aims.
The artist loves art; the man of science
loves science; the student loves study;
the inventor loves invention; the do
mestic man loves home. Even the man
of action loves action mainly as thing
attractive in itself He would readily
accept wealth as a means of achieving
his other purposes, but he would not
sell those purposes for wealth. The
proof of this is that he does not; indeed
he often impoverishes himself for his
own pursuits.-T. w. Higginson in Har-
per's Bazaar
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-02-24

ers in the same corridor, but as they were
all Russians wedid not do much visiting
AS / understood it. they were all men
who had tried to cross the frontier to es-
cape military duty and were undergoing
sentences of year each. Lwas not per-
United to write a letter nor send a mes
sage, and when one of my fellow prison
ers set out to teach me the names of vari-
GUS articles in the Russian language he
was Gternly ordered to desist. On the
morning of the thirty-irst day l was es-
corted to the railroad depot by two police
officers. Out of my own money they
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-02-24
The Need of city schools.

In cities more than i'll smaller towns
End in the country the value of some
regular physical drill is evident
In respect to wholesome surroundings
the country boy or girl is much the more
fortunate. The greater purity of the air,
though valuable, is perhaps not so much
responsible for the better average of
health found in the country as are the
varied occupations, which give rise to a
robust and symmetrical physical devel-
opment.
Coming from an examination of the
crowded conditions of many city schools,
one ceases to wonder at the necessity for
the city's recruiting its ranks from IA
rural population. Boys with imper-
fectly developed bones resulting in de-
formed figures, girls with STOPPING
shoulders or curving spines, are anything
but rare.
For such children something must be
done. 1t seems absurd to overburden
the brains of children who have so little
physical strength. Such course favors
disease of both mind and body Youths
Companion.
49, -e~ .
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-02-24
ALMOST A PRISONER
By CHARLES B. LEWIS IN. QUAD.
[copyrisht, 1893. by G. B. Lewis.l


The police Of France and Germany ex-
ercise autocratic powers, but the police
of Russia are authorized to act at will in
all matters except life and death. They
can make no mistakes-that is, they are
never reprimanded for being overzeal-
Ius, and it is never admitted that they
were in the wrong. The police of France
Dr Germany will make excuses for for
ligner ignorant of language or customs,
but the police of Russia pass nothing by
OH that score.
I had been in st. Petersburg five days
before / accidentally discovered that l
was being logged by a spy. My passport
had been sent to the police and returned,
and l was knocking about as freely and
Independently as an American would in
New York or Chicago when one day as
l was lunching in restaurant the waiter
who attended me whispered in French:
monsieur must be very discreet, as
he is being shadowed."
"By whom?" 1 asked.
"Ah, who can tell that where there
are 500 professional spies attached to the
police force?"
"But why should 1 be followed"
mo one can tell-no one but the
police, and they never make explana-
tions. The spy is sitting at the table to
the right of the door, 1t is well that
you should know him, but you are help
less. Make no sign whereby he may
know that you suspect him. Be cautious
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-02-24

When my first is my last like PrOtean elf
Will black become white, ana a part of your
self
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-02-24

81, l2, 6, Is, %, 30, 25, the queen of the
fairies in midsummer Nights Dream"
IA, II, Is, 3, Z, So, 2, young lord of Flor
ence, favorite of Don Pedro in Much Ado
About Nothing"
/, 81, II, 80, page to Don Adriano de Ar
mado in Loves Labor's Lost"
%, Is, 5, SO, 25, %, 10, 20, the friend of An
tonic in Merchant of Venice"
26, 33, 16, So, 25, daughter to Frederic in
"As You Like It."
%, II, Is, 8, 3, 35, 9, ID, King of Denmark
in Hamlet"
Is, %, %, 40, 8, 10, II, %, rs, a lady in
king Henry VIII"
30, l6, IS, %, %, 26, "a, son to Banquo in
Macbeth"
90, Is, 20, 8, son of Marcus Cato in Julius
Caesar"
s, So "a, 25 II, 10, steward to Gonerill in
king Lear"
90, 81, 81, 81, II, IS, 81, Moor in "Othello. Z"
The whole of 81 letters is quotation
from "Troilus and Cressida."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-02-24
No. IA KingIx Puzzle.

l. Combine lean" and monarch" and
make ''meditating'
.. ITO gain" and a monarch" 1.-THE vol
untary or involuntary closing of an eye"
3. Evil and "monarch" falling
through air or water"
4. ITO skin alive" and monarch
separating into loose, filmy scales"
"To counterbalance" and monarch
TO arouse from sleep"
6. ITO murmur as dove" and mon
arch"-"the preparation of food for the
table"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-02-24
SO. 4f.-Hidden names of Girls.

l. | wish | could remember that song
heard.
2. Isn't it nce-we are going to give a
dance next week?
3. Is that bird or bat flying away
4. My dog will bark at everybody.
5. Breakfast is ready; wake the lazy boy
6. The window must he closed, think it
is raining.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-02-24
No. 40. Proverb.

NO. 43.-Hidden Froverb.
One word is concealed each sentence:
Be quick, Tim, every one is ready.
have cut my hand with my knife.
That idea is absurd
The waiter split some soup over me-
VIII you have white loaf or brown
one2
Nora is ten today.
How many Strawberries are there on this
plantS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-02-24

The FIRST is what all men are anxously seek
ing;
speaking
While the WHOLE is, in Eng and, an epoch re-
nowned,
When gay Charles Stuart as monarch was
crowned
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-02-24
No. A Diamond.

1. A letter 3 Moisture 3. Ventures d.
Hates. 5. Watercocks g. wandering or
rambling through various places. Z A
will 8. Those who make statements. o.
Whirls. 10. An habitual drunkard. H. a
letter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-02-24
No. 4O.-A Metarram.

Whole / am poison. Change my head
and become successfully a reed, a temple
a narrow passage, and to decrease.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-02-24
No. 4e.-word Squares.

/. A country. 2. A piercing look. 3. A
German soldier. 4. To force. 5. Neat.
|. At distance. 2. Wary g. An open
surface 4. Twelve months
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-02-24
A Small Sell.

How long will it take to divide piece OF
cloth ten yards long into ten pieces if one
yard is cut off each day. Ten days! Ger
tainly not; only nine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17
MIDLOTHIAN
The Town Growing Rap,Jly-Larse Yield oil
Wheat-Tie Gazette.

Midlothian, Tex, June 1G-(Speciai. y
The artcsian well is down about 100
feet, with good prospects of getting plenty
of water before the 1O00-foot notch is
reached
Business prospects in Midlothian were
never brighter Considerable business
property has changed hands in the past
few weeks, \ national bank with
$4,000 has been organized, which will
soon be ready for business, all stock be-
ing taken.
c. H. Alexander & Co. will commence
the erection of a three-story brick bust
ness block in the next week or two; also
three other brick buildings, two and three
story, will ut once be ERECTED. one of
which will be occupied by the bank
Comeron, Noakum, Cartier 4 Co. of
Waco have let the contract for large
grain house, and expect to do u large
part of the grain business here this year.
Last year Midlothian shipped several hun
dred cars of grain, and the prospect is
very ilattering that this years business
will far exceed any previous year.
Several trains of beef cattle wers
loaded out the past two weeks. w. l..
Hawkins, Kelley 4 ricketts, and j. q.
kimmel will ship several trains next
week to Kansas City and Chicago.
-Four new tlreshing outfits, both steam
aud horsepower, have been received here
this vicinity, These are in addition to
the several threshers already here.
Wheat is turning out better than many
expected. Oats also are very good,
though somewhat damaged by rust.
The Gazette now reaches here at $40
a. IN. instead OF 1880 p. m. which is
much appreciated by Its patrons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17
DALLAS SCHOOL BOARD.
RESOLVED THAT OUR GIRLS
HAVE A CHANCE


Dallas, Tex. June (Speclal)-
This is world of surprises. The Dallas
school board has under consideration a
motion 10 this effect:
Resolved. A married woman should be
at home attending to her babies instead
Of teaching school.
Resolved. The husband of married
woman should support her.
Resolved, In order to give our girls a
chance, married women should not be en-
gagged as teachers in the public schools.
The school board held star chamber
session" this afternoon, and tackled the
formidable subject. Reporters were
barred, and after tie meeting adjourned
each member departed with II paddock
through his lips Eighty teachers will
be elected tomorrow, at which time 1t
viii be- demonstrated whether or not the
world is going backward in the vicinity
OF the Dallas school board.
The new superintendent, Professor j.
l.. Long, is here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17
HELP THE oFFICERs.
A Few Suggestions from the Sanitary Pc
lice.

Few suggestions iron the Sanitary Pc
lice.
To The Gazette;
There are few suggestions that |
wish TO make 10 the public. and will
take It as Il favor If you will allow me
space in your paper.
Willie the sanitary condition of the
city IS good, yet it can be made better
aud find that in many instances
need the help of the people. For In
stance if your premises or your neigh.
boris premises are not In good sanitary
condition, notify me at tile marshoi's
office, aud | will attend 10 il at once.
You need not sign your name to the no.
tiee, but give me the street and num-
Der which will be sufficient. also wish
TO notify the public TO take rxtrn pre-
cautions to put their premises in good
sanitary condition at once. Cut weeds
clean water closets, horse and cow lots
aud ahate any nuisance that may be-
on the premises under your control
also wish to notify owners and agents
OF property To connect all closets an
premises under their control with M,
public sewer as per section 3, article
10, charter and ordinance. and snve
the annoyance of visiting the city conrt
II. {. TONNES.
Sanitary Officer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17
UNION Typos.

Chicago, IN, June 10 The Intcrua-
tionnl Typographical union this morn
Ing tabled resolution eonceding to the
delegates to the meeting Of the fedora
ton of labor. Delegates Miller of Bos-
ton, dorsey Of Dallas and Drummoud of
Fort Wayne were elected delegates TO
the meeting of the American Feiern-
ton Of Labor
W, IL Snyder Of Topeka was unani-
muusly reelected agent OF the Childs-
Dr,Ncl home, and DELEGATE CODY of
Colorado Springs was erected master
o. the home.
Organizers for the various old dis
trcts were chosen, including q. \, Sll-
er of Dallas, Tex, for the Third dis
trict. In making new districts Texas
vii be given the Twelfth, with IL. Il.
johnson Of Galveston organizer,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17
Personal MENTION.

Frank Murphy. Il popular Chicago
drummer, Is IL the city
Frank =. Holland Of the Texas Farm
and Ranch hus returned from Chicago.
He declares that Texas is in better
condition than usy northern state and
the will be Il great inlluX of immigrants
aud capital this f1ll-the largest, in fact,
In the history lf he state.
W; A, Work Of Los Angeles, Cal, Is
visiting in Dallas, his old stamping
ground.
Sheriff j. ID. Meredith of ellis county
was in the city this morning He saya
that Tom Narncll will be taken to the
penitentiury by tn, state ngcnt tomor-
row.
Mr. and Mrs, Lee II. Hughes have
gone To Chicago on pleasure trip.
Hon. lohn II. Cochran returned from
Fort Worth today, after shipping two car
loads Of horses to Arkansas from his
Nolan county ranch
Felix a. McGaughcy of Austin is in
the city On routc to Decatur, where lie
will locate.