davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
A PLEA FOR BICYCLES.
III. Fl. Herbst Addresses an Open
Letter to Council.

To the City Council Gentlemen: Be-
fore finally passing the ordinance voted
upon by the assembly in reference to
bicycle riding, [ would respectfully
suggest slight modification which will
leave the public amply protected and
render partial concession to a large
number of reputable citizens. mainly
business men, who use the wheel more
as necessity than as plaything. The
majority of business men who use
bicycle live from two to FIVE miles from
their places Of business. After rain
falls. especially in the early part Of
spring and late in the fall. and when
the ground freezes through the night,
it is utterly impossible for bicycle to
run on unpaved streets. What hard
ship would there be in allowing bicy-
cles the use of sidewalks on unpaved
streets when the roads are in bad coll
dition. Make such restrictions as to
speed and care as your JUDGMENT may
See fit.
The last few years have developed
marked improvement in means of tran
sit, not the least among which the bi-
cycle has share. 1t is fast becoming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
PICKED PATRIOTS.
New Panel OF Grand and Petit
Jurors Announced.

GNOW Il Va anu COHG
Jurors Announced.
The grand and petit Jurors drawn for
the term of the United States courts
which begin in Duluth Oct. 10 are as
follows:
Grand Jurors-A. r. Amundson, ST.
Peter; Il. A. Montgomery, Minneapo-
lis; Jared Benson, AnOka; Anton Mar
shal. ShakOpee; A. e. Finch, Clinton
Falls; Henry Muller Jr.. New Ulm;
Jonas Birch, Maple Ridge; w. W.
Hodgkins. st. Peter; Garrett l.. Thorpe.
Ada; Ed holman. Slayton; Daniel
Goodhue, Northtield; G. A. Dushek,
Morris; E. &. ingalls,. North Branch: E.
A. JellIsOn, Santiago; n. Moran, Little
Falls; James Sturgis ST.. Buffalo; w.
+. Brown, Anoka; Fred Delvan, Little
Falls; j. +. Patton. Stanton; Isaac Peter
son, Athens; l.. M. Erickson, ST. Peter;
l.. q. Pendergast. Eagle Bend; w. ID.
Wilson, Carleton.
Petit JurOrs-E. Fl. Blaisdell, Kent:
Edward Regelsberger. St Paul; G. Z.
non Falls; Robert Coffin. DeerwOod;
Alex Chisholm, Paynesville; W. E.
Harrison, Excelsior; " b. Clouse, Fort
Ripley; Daniel Lindstrom, Lindstrom;
w. w. Smith, Sleepy Eye; w. ID.
Mitchell, Minneapolis; Sidney s. Bun
ker. Cambridge; Charles w. Smith,
Lake Park; James S. Sherwin, Fergus
Falls; w. w. Conner, Taylor's Falls;
y. Ii. Bears. Fergus Falls; Nathan
Warner. Buffalo; J. w. Childs,
Campbell; Charles Wintermutf.
Morris; T. j. Moore, Morris;
Charles Hutchinson, Faribault; Edwin
r. Hubbell, st. Paul; E. B. McCord,
Monticello; Richard Sylvester. st. Vim
cent; Thomas Masfard, Clear Lake; j.
NJ. Howard, Litchtirld; I'll. s. Atkinson,
Litchteld; Charles S. Davis, Minneap-
oils: Frank Wheeler. Cedar Mills; A. Il.
McCutcheson, North Branch; NJ. +.
Greedy, Name Prairie; w. f. Chad
bourne, Elk River; Robert V. Corbett,
Detroit; George Cunningham. Sturgeon
Lake; Henry King, Sank Rapids; j. j.
Howe, Brainerd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
Bohemian Play Tonight.

Tonight and tomorrow night. at Ger
mania Turner hall. F. Ludvig's COM
pany of Bohemian players will give two
performances. The play for tonight is
"a Night in Karlstein," which is a
three-act comedy. This experiment
marks an era in theatrical performance
in st. Paul, and as the company is
highly spoken of the result will be
watched with interest. The Bohemian
citizens of st. Paul are keenly alive to.
the OppoItunity. The cast of characters
was given in Yesterdays GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

Leaves St. Paul every night in the year
at $40 O'Clock, and riveS at Chicago
next morning al $50. This is tie
palatial train that has the famous Pull
man and Wagner Private Compartment
and New Style Sixteen Sleeping Cars
and Understanding Library Coaches.
1t is vestibuled from end TO end, and
brilliantly lighted with Plntsch gas.
Breakfast is served before reaching
Chicago in dining car whose menu is
unexcelled. A strictly frst-class train
for strictly first-class people. Worlds
Fair Excursion Tickets and sleeping
car herths for this peerless train Sc
cured at 159 East Third street. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
"a LESSON IN LOVE-"
Colored Players TO Put on q Very
Neat Comedy - ]

Colored Players TO Put on q Very
Neat Comedy. tr
1t has long been the ambition Of
Messrs. W. u. Bloom and c. B. Farr to
make production Of comedy so per
feet that their company Will border that
great dramatic circle of the professional.
Their little company will attempt to
gain the admiration Of the public in a
beautiful comedy in three acts, entitled,
"a Lesson in Love-" under the manage
ment of the above-named gentlemen. at
Turner hall Thursday evening, Sept. 81.
The entertainment is for charity, pro-
ceeds to go to the Pilgrim church. The
cast will include w. ID. Bloom. c.. B.
Farr, w. Z. Francis; Misses Nettie
Titus, Birdie Parker, Nellie F. Girls
void and Octavia V. Woods. A. Lee,
stage manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
Homestead s, Attention,

To the vast number of farmers and
settlers who are not content with their
present locations and are seeking new
homes else where, the Missouri Parific
and Irou Mountain Railway companies
have issued valuable pamphlets on the
Resources, soil and climate of the fol-
lowing states: Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska, Arkansas, Louisiana. Texas and
Indian Territory, Oklahoma and
Cherokee strip. Any of the above will
be mailed free by addressing II. G.
Townsend, g. p. Il I. Agent, st. Louis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
Damage suits .hat Differ.

Elias Fehr demands $1,000 damages
from Ernest l.. Mabon for excavating
near his lot and not building retaining
wall to prevent the caving in of the lot
of Fehr. The result was that the stone
steps of the Fehr property fell down,
the platform around his well gave way,
and the fence fell over. besides weaken
ing the foundation of his building.
EDWARD ". Shirk claims Sl,0U0 dam
age from the Twin City Rapid Transit
company because an electric car crossed
Ninth street at such reckless rate of
speed as to tie beyond control and pre-
vent the running down of carriage
and team belonging 10 Mr.. Shirk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
CIGARMAknlss STRIKE.
Union Workers OF Two Factories
Are Out,

The secretary OF the Cigarmakers'
International union has given notice of
a strike at the mandatory Of Hart,
Murphy u Wnaley and the Spanish
factory in this city. There were about
ten men to 20 out at the fOrmer-named
factory. II is said thai this factory is
being operated with about forty boys,
many quite young. The strike was
caused by cut that amounts to over 80
per cent. Or 81 or So per thousand.
Those VINO were getting SIT Der week
are cut to Sl2, and the S14 workers are
cut 10 So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
will have its first presentation at the

will have its first presentation at the
Globe theater. Boston, this week.
Rose Coghlan opens an indefinite en-
gagement al Chicago tomorrow. She is
d great favcrite in that city.
Stephen Grattan assumes the title
role III the stirring naval war drama
The Ensign" this season.
Farce-comedy seems to have driven
both tragedy and legitimate comedy
from the boards.
@"She" has had great run at Buffalo
during the week. Houses have been
crow led.
Charles Dickens new play, "Ad-
miited to the Bar" has scored a hit in
st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

biggest shows on tine road this season.
containing most excellent vaudeville
performance with his superb minstrel
entertainment.
Carroll johnson, the sweet-singing
Irish comedian, follows "Crazy Patch''
at the Grand, and will be seen in his
new play, "The Irish Statesman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
FEDERAL. CJUs;T WORK.
It Will Begin in earnest Monday
Morning

MOfulu2.
The United States circuit court Of
appeals will begin an adjourned term
tomorrow at 10 O'Clock a. 10. in the
federal building. Hon. Henry G.. Cald.
we'll. of Little Rock. Ark. Hon. Walter
II. Sanborn, of this city and Hon. Amos
M. Thayer, of st. Louis. will sit dur
ing the term. All the Judges are in
the city and have prepared opinions in
a number of cases that were previously
argued and submitted, and batch of
opinions will be handed down at the
opening of court tomorrow. The court
will sit for some time to hear calendar
causes.
The case of the man Mood, who has
several aliases, will be taken up by
Judge Nelson, of the federal court.
Monday on an application for his re-
mOval to Kansas City for trial on an
indictment for interfering with the
mails i'll that city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded yesterday:
R W Ransom and wife 10 Charles II
Low. 1t kansom's rearr It's to4,
blk l.W eide q Dawsuns Garden Lots. 81, 760
Justus Ohage 10 Anna Anderson, 1T,
: Collins subd Its and 9, Irvine's add
o1t lots. ........'............. $500
Lane Stone and wife to Charles
Malm, und w 1t IL, elk "a. Oakville
E Bentley and wife to John Bunghond.
1t T. blk |, Michels subd blk ). sim
sons DIV. ... ........... $50
Same to same und IN trust in section IA.
{ town 30. range - and 1t 0, blk 81,
While Bear. $500
Albert Lecomp to James Turtle, trust
i'll section =. town rs, range ~ $500. 60
Christian Mat HES to Peter Fischer,
tract in section "a, town 81. range q. go
Pauline Heidenreich and hush to Henry
Schultz lt2l, blk =. Hills add; 1t IL,
blk :, j w Bass's subd Collins Out
L. IS. ............... -. $500
Mary Jones to Caroline E Waterman,
It's blk 5, ST Anthony Park. ....... $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
| WEEK OF COMEDY.
"a TEXAS STEER" 6Y OLD FAV0RITES
AT THE METROPOLITAN
"cRAzY PATCH" AT CIR AND.

bohemian Players Booked for
Turner Hall Tonight = Boil
mans Company Next Sunday
at the Metropolitan - Henry
Irving's Company securedrby
Manager Scott.
One Of Hoyt's merriest and most pop
ular comedies, "A Texas Steer" will
begin an engagement at the MetIopoli-
tan opera house tonight. and, no doubt,
pack the house for the balance of the
week. This play, which is known as
Hoyts masterpiece, has never failed to
draw large and delighted audiences in
this city. "a Texas Steer'' is collec-
ton OF saws and incidents supposed to
bear more or less upon the extraorGin-
airy possibilities of American politics
and the development of statesmen of
the average type. The first act is laid
at the doorway of MIR. Brander's house
in Texas. MIR. Brander is a wealthy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
The Governor Absent.

The committee of the labor unions APP
pointed to call Oh Gov. Nelson and ask
the calling of a special session of the
legislature, went to the capitol yester-
day. but found the executive absent
from the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
ANXIOUS TO BE FREE.

DR.. Thomas j. Pearce's Wife Asks
for Divorce.
Elizabeth l.. Pearce asks for decree
of absolute divorce from DR.. Thomas
Jefferson Pearce, the man who is doing
seven years in the penitentiary at Still
water on conviction of manslaughter.
This is the alleged cause of the divorce,
but it was rumored that Mrs. Pearce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
Tamarac, Sand Hill.

The season is so Tar gone that If the
commission advertlses for new bids 1t
will run great risk of failing in the
done tins year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
Como Park.

Grand Concerts this afternoon and
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
A BUSINESS CHANGE.
CHARLES b. s0WLBY AT THE HELM
Or THE B05 TOW"
AN ACQUISITION FOR ST. PAUL.

Half-NiiIlion-DolI Transaction
Capital, Experience, skill and
Energy-Some of the Plans for
the Future-ExcIusive Control
ofMany of the Most Celebrated
Makes of Clothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
SERMON AND ANTHEM.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF T0DAYS SERE-
ICES IN THE CHURCHES,
RALLY AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Intemperance, Tobacco and Pro-
family to Be Forsworn - A
Wide Range of Topics to- BE
Discussed From the Pulpits
Programmes of Exercises in
Detail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
The North ~ estern Limited'
On UThe North NJ eStern Line,

Total, nine DEEDS. SIS. s1O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

But the sooner the better. We carry
the best and most economical Heater
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-09-04

people understand all this, and so
whenever some schemy, ambitious fell
low gets on the stump and kildees
around and talks about Jeffersonian
democracy and how neither of the old
parties can now be trusted, they fall
into line and look TO him as a Noses
sent to deliver them from bondage.
But parties annot remedy these
evils. There is a law now in our code
~forbidding the carrying of concealed
weapons and yet half of the young men
OF the town and the country carry
them habitually. just let a row or q
quarrel begin anywhere, even at a
camp meeting, and see how many
pistols are drawn. The trouble Is that
the courts do not execute the laws.
The courts fling this charge back upon
the people and say why don't you prose-
cute--why do you dodge party duty
why do you fail to come up and testify?
And so 1t seems that everybody is to
blame more or less for everything.
Our preacher said last night that he
and Affections of mankind and in nine
cases out Of ten they were the crop that
was planted. "What We SOW, that
shall We also reap" Even the poverty
that many of our people complain of is
the result of their own planting. If q
young man spends most of his time
hunting, fishing and frolicking with a
little whisky thrown in, and after
awhile marries some thoughtless girl
and children are born to them, the
family starts III on the down grade
and soon m to poverty. They reap
what they sowed and they try to Law
all the blame on other people, especial
ly on the rich.
No, we can't regulate everything in
this sinful world, but we must do the
best we can both by precept and ,ex-
ample. A bumblebee stung me on INV
bald head this morning. 1 said I
reckon 1t was for some of my meanness
some crop that L had sowed, but in q
few minutes one stung my wife on her
head and / can't account for that. He
made a mistake 1 reckon. The little
yarmints have got u nest under the
floor In the upstairs piazza and because
l stopped up the hole the outsiders
are savage and would sting an angel
unawares. l don't know what such
things were made for, but maybe I'll
know some time. I hope SO. The
body might be an accident, but the
sting in his tail wasn't. AS the law.
yers say, cit was put there with malice
aforethought" and that's the way he
uses IL. BILL ARP.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-09-04
DISPENSARY TRADEMARK.
of the Commissioner O
Patents on the ADneal.

WASHINGTON, August 3O.-The com
missioner OF patents rendered O de-
cision to-day in the matter of the
appeal to him of the State Of South
Carolina from the refusal of the ex-
aminer to register atrademark applied
for in the name of the State, consisting
OF the word Palmetto" to be printed
on the liquor labels, together with the
arms of the State and the name of the
liquor. 1t was stated to be tho inten-
ton of the officers of South Carolina
to enter markets outside the State and
outside the Union in the sale of LIQUORS
for profit, and that the authorities had
sold q CASE of it's liquors bearing the
trademark in Canada. 1t was claimed
by the appellant that the State pos
sessed the full rights of q trading
corporation, and that it might under
take q business of this character to be
conducted outside, as we'll as within.
the State limits, and that authority for
this was found in the provisions of it's
recent liquor legislation. The ex-
aminer held otherwise, and therefore
refused registration.
The commissioner, after reviewing
the monopolies enjoyed by France and
Belgium, holds hat a State of the
American Union, having all the powers
OF an Independent sovereign State ex
cept those surrendered to the Federal
government, has the inherent right as
a State to engage in trade, domestic or
foreign. But the commissioner also
holds that a lawful trade in liquors
outside the State must be established
In some etfectual manner before the
State can become the owner of a trade
mark which would be entitled to
registration in its name in the patent
office under the law of 1881. He con-
strues the South Carolina liquor act as
q measure or the suppression of the
liquor traffic in South Carolina bv
private individuals and to substitute
therefor its complete control by the
state through public dispensaries, and
holds that only by a strained construc-
ton could any passage in the act be
held to look to the establishment OF
any outside traffic of any kind, except
ing in the purchase Of liquors to be dis
pensed; that there is nothing in the
general orspecial objects of the statute
to show that the State intended to
descend to the level of q corporation
outside its W limits. The commits
closes his decision by saving:
1t Is considered that the State of
South Carolina, Notwithstanding the
acts OF its Governor and State board of
control, has not authorized trade in
liquors outside it's w limits, is not
the owner of any trademark, has not
this time the right to the use of the
trademark sought to be registered, and.
therefore, the application is denied.o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-09-04

the superiority of the New South to
the South of antebellum days. But as
great as this progress has been, It has
not yet brought Southern agriculture
up TO where 1t was In 1880. Omitting
Texas and Arkansas, two States whose
development Is mainly of late years,
the South, with all its Increase in grain
production since 1880, only raises about
the same amount OF corn and wheat
that 1t raised thirty years ago. Then
the population of the whole South was
i'm round figures 10,000,000; now it is
about 10000 00. This Is not a refec-
tion on Southern agricultural progress,
1t is only an illustration to show how
great are the agricultural possibilities
OF that section, as demonstrated by
the results accomplished before the
war.
Comparing the South's farm products
of 1860 with those of the balance of the
country, 1t Is seen that over thirty
years ago the South produced all the
cotton, rice and sugar of the country,
the three great staples usually re-
garded as the main crops of that Sec
ton, nearly one-half Of the entire corn
crop of the country, 351, 600, 900 pounds
OF tobacco out of a total Of 429, 600, 900
pounds, and 38, O00, 900 bushels of sweet
potatoes ou OF a total of IL, 600, 900
bushels in the whole country. The
disastrous struggle of 186l-65 sc COM
pletely bankrupted the South that it's
farm interests + only now getting
back to the position held prior to 1860.
The inherent strength of the South
and its u%nequaled combination of re-
sources and advantages have been
tested by, the present financial trouble
as before. Without the accumu-
lated capital and surplus such as the
North and. the West have through
years OF prosperity gathered and with
out any great financial centers it has
had to fight its W battle during the
last few months. If it had only stood
the strain as we'll as the North or
West, under these circumstances, this
would have been q sufficient proof of
its wonderful endurance, but that it
has had fewer failures of banks and
business houses, and fewer factories
closed down and less general business
trouble than either the North or the
West is a further and more emphatic
evidence of it's strength. This fact is
attracting worldwide attention. 1t
has convinced people who never be-
fore believed in the soundness and per-
manency of Southern progress that this
section is the best place in America
for investment. When business again
~revives the South will be the first tc
feel the full benefit of it. Money from
the East and from Europe will 70 into
cotton mills, into iron works, into
woodworking enterprises, and into al
the varied branches of manufacturing
for which the South has such un
limited raw materials, more freel,
than ave in the past. In the South
instead of in the West, the surplus
capital of the North will hencefortf
find its most profitable field.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-09-04
g
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
The Condition of Crops in all Sections
Ofthe State.

The Condition of Crops in all Sections
ofthe State.
The following is the weather CROP
bulletin for the week ending Monday,
Aug. %:
The first five days of the past week
were generally very favorable to all
crops, except in those sections where the
cotton rusted and the rust continued to
increase. The few meagre reports re-
celved up to this date bring informa-
tlon OF great destruction by the hurri-
zane which commenced Sunday night
and continued for eighteen hours, pros
trating cotton, young corn and rice
crops. 1t is at this time impossible to
give anything like an accurate in
formation as to the real injury to
crops.
The injury to cotton must necessari-
ly be considerable as the wind came
with great force. Young corn has
been broken off and the remainder
blown down. Judging from the injury
to crops from previous storms of less
violence the injury to the rice crop
must be ~incalculable. Very little Of
the crop was harvested. The fodder
crop has been harvested generally in
good condition.
From the favorable condition of the
pea, potato. sugar cane and sorghum
crops previously to the storm, and
their not being liable to injury, it may
be expected that full crops will be
harvested. The sorhgum has been,
INT will be, cut and ground into syrup
within the next few days. Quantities
of hay have been, and much more will
be, harvested. The yield is said to be
very satisfactory to the farmers. The
Is cool and will retard the
rapid maturity OF most of the crops.
j. Ell. HARMON, Director.
Central Office, Columbia, S. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-09-04
Highest of an in Leavening Powar-Late.s U. S. Govt Repor.
R@hI B Bs.sids,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

FEED THE HoGS.-Now is the time
to push the fattening hogs. They arc
young and growing, and should be so
fed as to keep them growing, but not
too fat. For this purpose, green corn
stalks and ears 4 very good. Feed
as much as they will eat clean. and
this will keep them growing raDi. ~
until harvest, when you can begin TO
feed corn to fatten them. We do not
agree with most of our farmers that
fattening hogs should be confined in II
close pen to prevent them from taking
exercise. They should have a cool
place with running water and plenty
Of shade, and If fed properly, they will
not take too much exercise, and win
fatten as fast as when confined in u
close pen, and they will DO cleaner and
healthier. Any hogs of a white breed
are easily affected by tho sun, and
should be protected, or they will not
thrive.-Yorkvillc Enquirer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-09-04

If you have sour stomach and feel
bilious, and your head aches, take u
Japanese Liver Pellet, it will relieve
you. Sold by Carpenter Bros, Groom
vile, S. @.
Ladies, if wants pure, delicate soap
for the complexion, Carpenter Bros.
Greenville, S. G.. Druggists, will always
recommend job, sons Oriental Medi-
cinal Toilet Soap.
r. G. Taylor, Murfreesboro, Tenn,
writes 81 have used the Japanese
Pile Cure with great satisfaction and
success" Sold by Carpenter Bros,
Greenville, S. G.
Magnetic Nervine, the great re-
storatiye, will cause you to sleep like Il
child. Try it. Sold by Carpenter
Bros, Grecnville, S. G..