davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
JUNIORS AT CONEY.
Fourth Outing Of the Purple
Association Of Minnesota.
THE GOLDEN CHAIN or MEMORY
The Day Is Bathed in Verdure
Green and Sapphire Blue.
SPLENDID AMATEUR SPORTS.
Waeonia Will Wear a Remem-
branee Of the Day.
SPLENDID AMATEUR SPORTS.
PEOPLE ETCHED AVID SKE TcHED.

Nestled neat and cosy with its banks
Of verdant green rising as if called by
magic wand from the liquid field Of
sapphire blue was the Coney island of
the Northwest as the ranks of the
Junior Pioneers stepped from the Min
neapolis & st. Louis special yesterday
afternoon to celebrate their fourth an
nual outir G 1t stood like kingly
setting in a diadem that wore the earth
for its crown, and, as the last fading
rays of sunshine cast their halo of glory
DER the spot and the people, the last
Junior stood on the gilded shore way
ing aloft the purple flag of the associa-
ton as though he would plant it on the
embellishments of natures ramDa arts,
and he seemed to hug it as though its
rugged surroundings were the home of
their emblem. This was the location
and happy choice it was.
A day that lent with it a longing for
leisure. and whose early torrid rays
drove even those who were reluctant to
go at first to accept the invitation of the
Juniors as assisted by circumstances,
shone forth at early daw: with not the
slightest speck of fleeey clouds upon its
horizon, and only gently rolled the
evening curtain of clouds away in slow
and wavy masses as though in fear of
cutting off second of the day that be-
logged to the Juniors, closed the social
gathering as they wendell their way
through Waconia to again take up the
tasks of life in their adopted state of
birth and nativity. This was the day,
and Providence gave it 10 the Juniors.
Father, mother, sister, brother, nephew
and niece, uncle and aunt, cousinly re-
lations. without regard to sex, friend
ships founded during frontier days, ard
add to these the titles of grand. great
grand and as many more great-great
grands as you can repeat the words
without getting your tongue tied up,
and you have the crowd and its be
longings.
Pea"e and pleasure and friendships
token, spread thick as the willful child
asks its mamma for the sweets and
cream of life, with not cranky c0gita-
ton nor false word said in falsetto
voice, and with these conditions the
story of the disposition of the crowd is
told.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21

They boardeda street car maidens three,
Damsels fair as one might see
In many n days or weeks jouruee:
And the other passengers smiled.
For what is there so passing sweet
As Chicago maideIis fresh aud neat
With dainty shoes chuck full OF feet?
Three seats they took. these maidens fair
These maidens with distingue air;
Ana lovely looked as they sat there.
Three purses small that would not ope,
And fingers small that could not cope t
With stubborn clasps; yet there was hope.
The hope that comes in all distress
Caused each to wish that luck might bless
And grant her the most clnmsiness.
Conductor tall stood there before .,
The madens three; ana swift they tore
AT purses earnestly and more.
One sweetly said: i will-don't you;'Y,
Il have il here" quoih Number Two; of
The third one, also, anxious grew.
LET me. let me- said Number Three. sd
No, dear, l have lido let mer'
Now, this was generosilee.)
Open, at last, three purses came
(Their contents pretty much the same);
Their owners CHEEKS were flushed with
shame.
For purses three-0h. what pity.
To give away their owners pretty
And make them theme for doleful dittyl
Among them those three purses bled
No single, solitary red
Ger seven cents; the maidens fled:
And the other passengers laughed Mean
old things
Chicago Inter Ocean
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
BUT WE MUST HAVE 1T,
Even if the Cost of Public In.
struction Of the State Comes
High.

Even if the Cost of Public In
struction of the State Comes
High.
The cost of education in the state is a
subject to which Professor Hyde. as
sistant state superintendent of public
instruction, has given a great deal of
thought. He has prepared lecture
upon the theme, and it is to be illus
trated by charts. showing COMPARE
sons and the like. This lecture he will
deliver before the state Institutes the
coming few months. All the imp ortant
conditions of the schools are clearly
portrayed in the charts. The showing
is made that the total cost of maintain
ing the public schools of the state each
year is So, 100000, and the annual cost of
all the public educational institutions of
the state, exclusive OF those at Fari-
bault, is $3.50 900. The cost of the
high schools Is 900, and the univers-
lty $4,000. Or the university support
$4,000 Is received from the national
government, and 5000 from the state
The annual cost OF the normal schools
is $4,000, and that of teacher institutes
ana summer training schools S27. 900.
vi the total cost of the schools $4,000
Is received from the government, $780,
900 from the state one-mill tax, and a
like amount from the local one-mill tax,
making i'll all S1.20O.0OO; from licenses
and fines collected by county auditors,
$4,000, and from the special tax levy by
districts, 81, 1000
At this rate the annual cost per pupil
Ill the common schools is SO, but inelud-
Ing university education and the entire
system it Is Sl1. The cost in the COM
mon schools is divided between the
funds. As follows: Given by the gem
eral government, 1925; state tax, 81. %;
district compulsory tax, 81; voluntary
tax, $3.50. The cost of the teachers in
stitutiOn is S2662s per pupil.
FOR Sale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
IN JOYOUS MOOD.
Sweet Singers While a Pleasant
Hour Away.

Hour Away.
Perhaps the merrest and most enjoy
able part of the day for those who were
present was the impromptu singing
contest started by the veteran Joseph
Spiel on hint from William Platte,
past master in the vocal art. AS gen
eral masters of ceremOni es, A. +.
Dewitt and Henry Weber necessarily
had to lead Off, and they sang with
great eclat new words to an old-time
ballad:
Don't imagine you'll meet with Junior
Who the good things of life will not taxa;
You might as well think Frank Robert can
not jump a mile
And that's where you'd make mistake.
Don't think for moment that Rogers is
slow
Or that Sweitzer his feet cannot shake,
That Reilly and Nelson are not great team
For that's where youd make a mistake.
Don't imagine that life is all holiday
For men who have made their stake;
That Bob Smith is dead as sometimes is
said.
Because there you would make a mistake.
Judge Willis reluctantly consented to
sing, and IN fetching tenor rendered
this:
I'm man of manner mild.
And I've never been to sea;
Nor have been to war, forsooth,
No chance Eve had. you see.
l handle cOrnered criminals
And treat them lenently,
Unless they're bad, when turn them DER
Unto the old turnkey.
The Judges effort started the audience
to calling for ex-Mayor Smith, who
adopted the Idea of the opening song
and gave this:
Don't imagine its nice to be called to the
front
a thaukless position to take
You might as we'll think John Kerwin would
sleep with Jim Burns,
And there's where you'd make a mistake.
Elk Chief of Police John Clark does
not pretend to be finished singer, but
he never goes back on his friends, so he
rolled out rafting ditty:
When was lad did turn
As chief of deck for q steamboat firm
Kept toughs in line and polished off buns,
But now men of leisure are my only chums.
Charley Spiers natural bashfulness
! was overcome TO such an extent by good
example that he sang very acceptably
popular verse:
! My sweetheart is this side of the moon,
| Though we cannot be married in June
| Until next year. when perhaps you MAJ hear
| I'm to be gay Benedick soon.
Frank Robert and Jim Dowler gave
an imitation of well known local poll
| tician when he sings:
I'm your candidate for alderman;
Just elect me. and l say
I'll take off my coat ond cast my vote
To start gold mines in Minnesot-a.a.
I'll have the court house painted red,
The reformers must emigrate;
1llmake McCardy pass all bills,
Or else I'll break the slate
And County Commissioner Bob Seng
took up the refrain:
I'll see that ice is cheapened half,
That the poor farm shall not be rich;
That every man who votes for me
Shall pass up without a hitch
Then all hands joined in and circled
round. while the piano hummed and
the air reSOunded with:
Sing not of love, nor yet of fame.
Nor of sweethearts loved by all;
But just cut loose and shout out loud
For the glory OF ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
DOWLIN TAKEN IN.
Cashier of the New Orleans Mint
$4,000 Short

NEW ORLEANS, July 20.-This after
noon Cashier James NJ. Dowlin, of the
United States mint, was arrested on a
charge of embezZling S25, 600 from the
government, made by the district attOr-
ney at the instigatiOn of the de-
-partment at Washington. This is
the result of the recent mys-
FERROUS fire in the vault of the mint,
said to have been caused by an electric
wire, by which the bills in tin box
were reduced to an unrecognizable
mass of charred paper. The govern
ment Immediately sent several experts
from Washington to investigate the
affair, and for three weeks they have
been at work with the above result.
Dowlin claimed that there was SO, 900
in large bills in the box, but ne had no
record of the exact amount. The sup
position is that he found himself short
III his accounts. and owing TO the new
regime which IS about to obtain cast
about for some plan to make his short
age good. 1t is thought that he eX-
tracted the large bills from the box and
replaced them with smaller ones or old
paper which he burned to cinders. Dow
lin pleaded not guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
DIR. WHARTON EXPLAINS.
He Says Hennessy Would Agree
On a Party Wall.

On Party Wall.
Referring to the attempt of j. d.
Hennessy to secure an Injunction
against him in the matter of the cree
ton of building, DR.. Wharton said
yesterday afternoon:
lit is a fact that | have since the 18th
of May been endeavoIing By interviews
and correspondence 10 get MIR. Hennessv
to enter into some sort of an agreement
as to a parti- wall, but found it impossi-
bic to reach an agreement which would
please him. | made an arrangement
with the Manufacturers on the other side
as to party wall, but Il similar PROPOSE
ton to Mr.. Hennessy was not accepted.
Two weeks ago my contractor began eX-
cavating for building, and since that
date Mr.. Hennessy has been throwing
obstacles i'll his way. He even went so
far as to order the wOrkmen to remove
derrick used for removing stone from
his land. HIS lot adjoining mine, | had
the derrick set upon it. This is usual,
however, and no damage whatever was
being done his property. This suit for
an injunction is absurd. He merely
wants Inc 10 buy about two feet of his
land. After what mas happened | shall
refuse to have any further business
transactions with Mr. HenneSSy."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
BLOODSHED AND RIOT.
Continued From First Page

burg today. Those operated by Beck,
Beasley & Lanyon are running the same
as usual. The stockade around the
Kansas & Texas shaft No. % at Lltch-
field is about one-third completed and
the men are working night and day
upon it. About $50 men visited three
strip pits at Frontenac yesterday and
prevailed upon the wOrkmen to quit
loading cars until Aug. l, with the I'M
derstanding that if the Missouri miners
do not come out by that time they can
again commence loading.
Keith d Perry have completed the
stockade around Shaft No. at Seam
mon, and have about completed that
about No. s.
Considerable uneasiness was felt at
Lees pit last night from the fact that a
number of men marched up and down
the road there shouting and firing guns.
No other demonstration was made.
Miners having provided themselves
with guns, it is feared that today'S
eruption at Weir City will result in
collision here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21

aides race this year, but there was
many all eye on TIE lookout for her.
Tony Schroeder was telling the entire
story of the picnic to his sweetheart on
the way home, and he told it so quick
that he only made signs with one hand.
and made them SO fast that no one but
Bonnie could follow him.
Hickey, old boy. you were tame and
passive yesterday. Your German fnyi-
tation either did not greet Ziglund often
enough, or you were hot aware of the
plant at bachelors and widowerS
headquarters So
Bill Golden says he will never, never
play ball again. His wife backs him up
strong i'll that statement. and says ne
never. never will again, either.laBiu
can build boilers, but he can't bat balls.
The Minneapolis 81 st. Louis road
should be ashamed of themselves. The
train they called a special simply ran as
a second section of the regular train.
! on can't fool the boys twice.
The most notable Junior, on the
grounds yesterday was Miss Mamie
Schwartz, and her cleaning eyes We're
magnet that attracted hundreds to
her immediate vicinity.
George MOeller has little home in
Waconia himself, and says that he has
sold more cigars in that town than there
are cat tails on the entire Minneapolis
q st. Louis road.
Bob Seng was in his old home, and
the way the farmers greeted Bop has
put big bee in his bonnet Bob may
be governor of this state some day, that
Is all.
Mamma came back from Chicago, and
Charles attended the play in his best
bib and tucker. He wore 1t on the base
ball ground when he got behind the
bat.
The shyeSt bachelor at the widower'S
table was Joseph st. Jean. Every one
overlooked it, however, as it was his
first Introduction in weeds.
No one asked the time yesterday, for
in the throng there was dial. 1t was
only F. Dial, the genial agent of ThOmp-
son 81 Co.. of Chicago.
Waconia is sleepy old German town
with money enough to build city, but
too much phlegmatisn and lack of
energy.
George Seibert Jr. can select pat airs
every time. After the Ball Is Over
came i'll very pretty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
Bageiy BaSged.

MACKINAw CITY. Mich, July 90
Private Bagely, of the Nineteenth
United States infantry, the alleged
assailant of Miss Lillian Saulter, was
today held by the corOner's jury for
trial on three counts, charging him
Sault. He was committed for trial
at the October term of court
but an attempt will be made to have the
trial come off before then. He was held
IN default of 1900 bail and taken to st.
Ignace for safety, as the walters at the
summer resort hotels met and threat
ened to mete out justice themselves. 1t
will be remembered that Miss Sauter
committed suicide because of the dis
grace she felt over The affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
Before breakfast Bromo-SeltZer
Acts as bra cer-trial bottle 10 cts
Snlith-Arzt.

Miss Laura Art was married to
Thomas l.. Smith at the home of the
bride, 1S3 Genesee street, last evening
by Rev. Mr.. Heiner, of Pacific Congre-
gational church. The bridesmaids were
Misses Wlnlfred Wing and Anna Man
gen; the best man was Mr.. Herkley.
After the wedding supper Mr.. and Mrs.
Smithieft town for a honeymoon al the
lake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
When IraveIinn

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and eff
Tectually on the kidneys. liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in soc and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Cali
fOrnla Fig Syrup Co. only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
SPORTS OF THE DAY.

Some of the Diversions Practiced
at Junior Pioneer Picnic.
In serriei story and sequence the
pleasures of the Juniors can never be
told. and as their name implies that
they were the first to see the light O
the growth of our ne Western hemi-
sphere, so must it be taken that theirs
were the first efforts that aided AMI
assisted in building the upper wall of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21

Read the offer OF ''SOmething for
NOthina'' made upon the eighth
page and send in your subscription
for the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21

Read the offer Of s'SOmething for
NOthing'' made upon the eighth
page, and send in your subscription
for the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21

For Saturday Only.
Corn Beef, cents per pound.
ST. PAUL Provision COMPANY,
421 Wabasha Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21

Read the offer Of s'SOmething for
Nothins'' made upon the eighth
page, and sen d ia your subscription
for the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
VERDICT Is EXCESSIVE

One fine brougham and T cart cheap
Address Y %, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21

THREE MAIDS ON A CAR.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-06-08
SAUK CENTRE HERALD,
THURSDAY, TuSE 8, 1893.

THE HERALD is late in getting to its
readers this week-a whole day late. 1t
offers no apology-only an explanation,
and the fellows of the craft will realize
the suficiency of the explanation. lust as
the second page was being lowered to
the press room, it parted company with
the elevator and while there was no
"dull thud," there was. a heap of ideas.
opinions, patent medicine, probate bust
ness, mortgage foreclosures, circus
horses and real estate all in an undis-
tinguishable mess. 1t was pi. Six
closely filled columns OF reading matter
and two advertisements weeks work
wrecked in second. A hundred thous-
and pieces of metal which had been ar
ranged by def and skillful fingers; lying
in an undistinguishable mass. This is
one OF the seams of Journalism. Thanks
to the generous offer of the Avalanche,
which was gratefully accepted, the delay
haa been abbreviated. Six columns of
closely set reading matter was dumped,
andin the nature of things could not
nearly all be reproduced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-06-08
ChiIdren,s Concert

On Friday evening last at Memorial
hall, very pleasant concert by the
school children was conducted by Prof.
Woodley. 1t was pretty little enter
tainment, rejecting great credit upon the
school children, as also upon their teach
ers and instructors. The audience.
though not nearly as large as the occa-
sion deserved, was highly pleased, and
testified their appreciation by hearty
applause. The choruses by the school
were admirably rendered, the Hallelujah
and the Gloria choruseS being extraordi.
narily fine. The little folks of the lowest
grades captured their audience at, the
very first and held it through the entire
program. Tommy, and the Sunfower
were very prettily rendered, The effect
of chorus composed exclusively of chill,
dren is not unlike that of pipe organ
music that can be felt as we'll as heard.
Prof. Woodley is entitled to The thanks
of a small but appreciatiye audience for
the pleasure afforded upon this occa-
sion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-06-08
Order to Examine Accounts ,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Steams,--ss: In Probate Court Special
Term, June ID, 1898.
In the matter of the estate Of John
Henry Hess, deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing pur-
porting to be the last will and testament of
John Henry Hess, deceased, late Of said
county, has been delivered to this court 49,
And, whereas. Christine Hess, of the town
OF Belgrade, Stearns county, Minnesota, has
filed Herewith her verified petition, repre-
senting among other things that said John
Henry Hess died in said county on the FIRST
day of November, 1892, tt state, and that said
petitioner is the sole executrix named In
said last will and testam emit, and praying
that the said instrument may be admittst.
to probate, and that letters test ament,sry be
to her issued thereon.
+ It is ordered that the proofs of said instru.
ment and the said petition be heard before
this court at tho probate office in said
county on the 18th day of July, A. d. $685. at
O'Clock in the forenoon, when all persons
interested may appear for, or contest, the
probate of said instrument.
And 1t Is IA rther ordered that notice of tn o
time aud place Of said hearing be given to
all persons interested by publishing this
order once in each week for three successive
weeks prior 70 said day OF hearing In the
Sank Centre Herald, q weekly newspaper
printed and published at the city of Sank
Centre, In said county.
Dated at st. Cloud. Mimi, this end day Of
By the Court;
IL. 81 THEO. BRUENER,
} Judge Of Probate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-06-08
commencement.

The annual commencement of the High
School at Memorial Hall was, in every
respect the most important event in the
history of the school. 1t was the largest
class which ever graduated, there being
seventeen members, and the course OF
study through which the class has so
satisfactorily passed, was more adj
vanced, including practical features not
before attempted.
The hall was well filled with an inter.
ested audience, and the keenest apprecia-
of the occasion was manifested. On the
the platform were the school board, the
city council, most of the cIergymen of the
city, and number of citizens.
The orchestra kindly furnished several
very excellent selections which were
admirably rendered.
DIR. Smith Baker of Minneapolis. de.
hvered a very fine address on "All Round
Culture" which was replete with sug-
gestions of value, entertainingly made.
He is fine speaker, and in manner and
matter the address was interesting. He
pointed il with illustration and anec-
dote, and there was a sufficiency OF
humor in it to keep his audience in good
spirits.
Prof Woodley made very neat and
telling speech, full ofsympathetic concern
for the graduating class. 1t was gem
in its way.
James A. Norris, president of the Board
otEducation, in presenting the diplomas
took occasion to give some timely and
valuable advice, happily and polntedly
delivered.
The following is the graduating class
Parry Smith Bixby, Mary Ellen Blu,
chanan, Marion Eliza Cleveland, William
Pixley Chase, Madison Joseph Cleve.
land, Harriet Ianette James, Mabel
Kells, Annabel Morris, Alice Genevieve
Morris, Isaac lay Mossman, Gertrude
Josephine McNutt, Mary Ellnor Quinn,
Lucy Reid, Harriet Albertha Stiles, Julius
Charles Syfford, Spencer Tuve, Minnie
Esther Pike. =.