davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
CATHEDRAL PARIS III.
Closing Exercises at Cretin Hall
by the Scholars.


by the Scholars.
On Friday evening Father Heffron's
school classes will hold their closing
exercises. The following is the pro-
gramme to be given:
Vocal chorus. "Floral Greeting" from
Tannhauser, vocalists-Juniors and piano
accompanist, Miss a. Datka.
Poem-"Angels," Miss NJ. Gooch. Panto-
ministers-Misses NJ. Pewters, A. Sligo, A.
Burch, j. Milton, NJ. Rotter, NJ. Roberts, l..
Rhan, K. Cosgrove and K McBadden.
Vocal solo, Friends" Lohr-Miss G. Ber-
risford. with violin obligato by Miss Z. Ber-
risford and piano accompaniment by Miss ID.
Malloy.
G. B. Bartlett, and music by L. c. Elson.
CHARACTERS.
King of the Dragonfies- Miss NJ. Palmer,
The BOYS Who Told Lies-P. Kelly, H..
Dowdle aud NJ. Mcmahon.
Girls Who Pulled Off Butterflies Wings
NJ. Fickey r. Alley, A. Mcclure and F..
HeraIds-R. Brennan, G. spettel and M.
Maloney.
An Old Naturalist-Miss NJ. Brennan.
Dragonf1es and tireflies
Idylle blacksmith in the Woods by
Michaelis-Piano. Misses D. and NJ. Malloy
organ, Miss N Murnand; violin, E. Berris-
ford; anvil, Miss a. Datka; Birds Misses G..
Danz and r. Brennan.
Battle of the Books in which will ap-
pear twenty four young misses.
Action song, Golden Boat" Miss A.
Dalka
Columbian drill and recitation. Miss NJ
Malloy.
Grand march, by White. Piano, Misses D.
Malloy and N. Murnane; VIOLIN Miss E. Ber-
risford; chorus. Listen, 'Tis the Wood
birds Song" Glover, vocal class.
ha alocn Of thh nrOora NINA the mndalS
Will be awarded first, gold medal for ex-
cellence in scholarship. which will be pre-.
sented by Rev. DR.. Heffron, and another gold
medal for excellence i'll Christian doctrine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

black sun umbrellas and black shoes in
crease the heat of the wearer; woman
with black hat stands better chance
of a sunstroke than one without a hat.
'Now, | would advise all housekeep-
ers, servant girls and women OF limited
means to try this plan-get through
with the hard work, the cooking, wash
ing. ironing, etc., before noon. let the
fire 90 out and take things easily until
the cool OF the evening. Meats, tea and
coffee, vegetables, etc. can be prepared
in two hours at most. Hot dishes are
not needed when the heat of the day
exceeds that of the body"
He suggests cold joints of beef, lamb
or mutton, cold tongue, cold fish in
variety, made savory with kitchen
bouquet aud delicate salads; cold veg
etables, such as beets, asparagus, artl-
chokes and caulflower; rice, served
with stewed apples, raisins. prunes or
peaches; fresh ripe fruit, ice cream,
fruit ice. frozen fruit pudding. rolls,
sweet and graham biscuits, and iced
tea, coffee and lemonade in modera-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
RAIN AT RED ROCK
Could Not Dampen the Ardor of
the Good MethOdiSts,


The good Methodists at Red Rock
suffered from all kinds of weather yes
terday, and especially was this seen in
the small number of visitors in attend
ance. The meetings, however, did not
lose any of their interest for the camp
ers, and despite the successive changes
OF heat, cold and rain, they turned out
Loyalty for every service.
In the morning the meeting was in
charge of Rev. Thomas McCleary, and
he preached stirring sermon on the
subject what Is Conversion?" In the
afternoon Rev. Thomas Begger, of st.
Croix Falls, preached. and his sermon
was followed at 5 o'clock by young
peoples meeting, lead by Rev. Sweet.
of WatervilIe. The other devotional
exercises of the day were a children's
meeting in the afternoon, "holiness"
meeting at Mrs. Quinby's cottage, and a
Bible reading by DR.. Murray. The
evening service was given over to tes-
timony meeting, as on account OF a sore
throat the evangelist Rev. Thomas
Hornson was unable to preach.
DR.. Murray Is meeting with great sue
cess in his series of Bible readings.
They are considered the best ever given
Oh the camp ground, and the audiences
at these readings are as large as any
which gather during the day. For to-
day DR.. Murray's subject will be "a
Bible Answer to the Question What Is
SIM"
Today's programme will include a
morning Bible reading by DR.. Murray,
sermons morning and afternoon, a
children's and young peoples meet
ing, and sermon and revival service in
the evening, conducted by the evan.
gelist. Beginning with this morning,
from this time on Presiding Elder
William Mckinley will have charge and
direction of all the services.
The number on the grounds is con-
staEtly increasing. Among the new
corners are Chaplain Macomber, First
infantry, U. s. A; Louis A. Wilkinson,
Owatonna; Alice A. Brown, Red Wing
Rey. Thomas Bigger, st. Croix Falls
j. H. Chamberlain, Hamline; S. E.
Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Eggleston
st. Paul, and Rev. Peter Clare, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. N. Kenyon and Mrs. +. E. Will
cox and family. of MINNEAPOLIS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
HALE-PRICE!
OUR SPECIAL SALeOF
IRISH BED LINENS

rs still in progress, andH has been q tT-
UmPhant progress. The superiority of the
Linens made in ireland over the Linens of
Austria which are brought in competition
against US is so marked that even poor
judges can tell the difference.
Our Linens are the best in these cities,
yet our prices are the lowest We myits
inspection and comparison. We are selling
S1.25 HemstitcheJ Pillow Cases for
75c per pair.
Sf75 Hemshtched PILLOW Cases for
Sf.25 per pair.
$500 Hemsttched Pillow Cases for
SL35 per pair.
$500 Fancy Hemsttched Pillow Cases
for SIPS per pair.
$3.50 Drawn Work Pillow Cases for
$3.50 per pair.
$3.50 HemSttched Sheets for 81 per
pair.
5000 HemsGtched Sheets for 81 per
pair.
$3.50 Hemstitched Sheets fer Sf05O
per pair.
Pillow Casing and Sheetng Linens of
the best Irish manufacture by the yard,
if Hpreferred. at equally low prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Strength and Health.

IF you are not fceling strong and
healthy. try Electric Bitters. If LA
Grippe has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. If you are afflicted
with Sick Headache, you will find
speedy and permanent relief by taking
Electric Bitters. One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy you needs
Large bottles only soc, at j. p. Aliens
Drug Store: corner Seventh and Jack
son,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
May-St. Aubin.

A pretty and very quiet home we'd
ding was celebrated at the home of the
brides parents, corner of University
avenue and Brewster street. last even,
ing at o'clock. Miss Emma st. Aubin
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. B. St
Aubin, was married to Alfred May. Nc
one outside of the intimate friends anC
family was invited to witness the cere
mony. Miss st. Aubin is popular
young lady, and Mr.. May a promising
Young business man Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. May left for the East
going by way of the lakes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
WILLED TO AN OUTSIDER,
And the Testator's Children Fight
the Will.

The last will and testament Of Doro-
thy Otto was offered for probate yester-
day. and objections were filed thereto
bv several children, who claimed their
mother was not competent to make a
will at the time she signed the one in
question. A further allegation is made
that undue influence was eXerted over
the old lady. The property disposed of
consists of $1,000 personally and num-
Der of lots valued at $1,000. The bulk
of the property was devised and be-
queathed to George Kirch. cripple,
who was not related TO his benefactress.
He was given the real estate and the
household goods, except one bed, a
horse, cow, buggy, wagon. etc. Carrie
Meusfelt, who lives in Germany, was
left $500 IN cash. The remainder of. the
property was left to the children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
SECTION 81" NO. 10.

United States Postoffice Exhibit.
Government Building, Worlds Fair
Visitors should not fail to examine
the exhibit of oil paintings depicting
the beautiful scenery of the Mississippi
river. Make a note of it. There is so
much to see that you'll forget it If you
don't. The collection is loaned to the
government at the special request of
the officers in charge, by the passenger
department of the Chicago, Burlington
& Northern railroad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Christ Church Picnic.

The Sunday school of Christ church
had very pleasant picnic yesterday.
Early in the day the scholars, large
number of them, accompanied by their
teachers and friends and we'll supplied
with lunch baskets, started down the
river in steamer and were landed at q
pleasant point OIL the bank, where they
had lunch and played games until the
steamer returned and brought them
safely back to the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

cert was given Tuesday evening after the
dress parade
The Central W. C. T. U. will hold its re gu.
lar weekly meeting in the Nathan Ford
music building Room IS, on Thursday at 8
p. m.
The ladies Of the ". R. c. will furnish 1c e
cream and cake at the next regular meeting
of Gen. Ord Post NO. g, G. A. r.. to be held
on Friday evening.
A lawn social will be given by the young
people of the Church of the Ascension on
East Congress street. near Greenwood ave-
nue., this evening. Ice cream and straWber-
ries will be served.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
The Purchasing Public

Should peruse the interesting lot of
business announcements that will ap-
pear next Sunday under the following
heading: "For twenty-five years East
Third Street has been and now is the
location of the leading houses in these
lines" They comprise the cards of DR..
Hurd, st. Paul Cycle Company, Henry
E. Wedelstaedt Il Co.. Ransom d Hor-
ton, f. A. Brown, Whitney's Music
Store, and the Horton Portrait Com
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Notice to Depositors.

Depositors entitled to interest for the
term ending July will please present
their passbooks for entry on or aftet
July Is. Money deposited on or before
July draws six months interest Jan.
1854. at the rate per cent guaranteed.
MINNESOTA SAVINGS BANK.
Corner Seventh and WabaSha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
FACTS AND FANCIES.
For Sale.

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new: cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS THE
~ Trustees OF the State Savings bank, Ger
mania Life Insurance Company's building,
corner Fourth and Minnesota streets. have
declared a semi-annual dividend, at the rate
ing July l, 1893 Depositors entitled to in
terest under section "a of the bylaws will
please present their pass books at the bank
for entry on or after July 20, 1s95. The new
interest period begins July ], 1893. All de-
posts made before July B. 1893, will be en-
titled to six months interest Jan. ], 1894.
TRUSTEES:
Greenleaf Clark, John D. Ludden, Gustav
Willius Samuel G. Smith, William Constans.
Harris Richardson, Ferdinand Willius. Am
herst II. Wilder, Albert H. Lindeke, John b.
Sanborn, Thomas Fitzpatrick. Jul. M. Gold
smith.
DEy. f. f. MASON SPEAKS THIS
II evening Q9 Hotel Barteau). All invite =.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

To intensity the interest of these busy
Summer days and mare ceariy mark the
trend of trade to SIXTH AND ROBERT
STREETS, we have decided to make
big cut in prices that have hitherto been
firm and unaHera6ie as the laws of the
Medes and Persians. We have decided
to make cut on
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

William IL. Walker asks for decree
of absolute divorce from Rose B. Walker,
because of willful desertion since Feb
ruary. 1889. They were married at
Rochester, Mimi, in 1884. he is thirty
and she tWenty.seyen years old.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
To Chicago.

$500 one way. S16.2O round trip, via
Chicago Great Western Railway. City
ticket Office, S64 Robert street, corner
Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
For Hot Weather.

Alpaca. Serge and Mohair Coats and
Vests; also Negligee Shirts. Suspenders
and Summer Neckwear in great variety
at the "Plym outh"-Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Highest all in Leavening PowerLatest U s. Govt Report
R!yaI.I!! Bskl1's Bs,Sds7:
ABSOLUTELY PURE


possibilities of that section are some
thing that few men realize at present.
Rain is what they most need Just now,
and if they could get such wetting as
we got today everything wonld look
bright for good crop this year."
State university lands are beginning
to be in demand not only by new COM
ers to the state, but by farmers i'll the
sections of the state where they are
located. Col. w. M. Liggett, OF the
board of regents of the ~" who is
compiling a schedule of all such lands.
reports an increasing interest on the
part of many people who desire to
secure desirable farms. Most of the
inquiries come from the west part of the
state, and it is expected that much of
the $1,000 or 10000 acres of university
land yet unsold will be disposed OF at
Driyate sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

company is really enjoying the novelty
of field life at the reservation.
One of the offenders for whom Col.
Sheehan has warrant is George Bar
clay. who owns ranch at Pine River.
He is said to be an old offender, and has
supplied the Indians with whisky for
many years. Marshal Donahower states
that there will be great many arrests
made, and in his opinion the system of
selling liquor to Indians will be broken
up. If the government succeeds in
this there is no danger of a recurrence
of the recent scenes at the reservation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

Light Weight Summer Underwear
Direct from the mills Saving all agents
profits. At the "Plymouth"-S
Street
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Notice of ReInOYaI.

Schultz'5 Millinery Store has removed
from Third and Minnesota streets to
4l2 and Ala Wabasha street, between
Sixth and Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

Boys Shirt Waists, 25c
And upwards. A great variety. AT the
PiymOuth'-Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

The Fort Smelling semi weekly band con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
ANNOUNCE M ENTS.

Mothers, "Be sure and use Mrs. Win
lows Soothing Syrup for your children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Tennis and Yachting Outfits,

Clothes, Caps, Shirts and Shoes. At the
"Plymouth"- street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

nEy. F. f. MASON SPEAKS THIS
II evening Q9 Hotel Barteau). All invite =.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

"Uncle Charley'' McEwen. who rep.
resented Renyille county in the last
legislature. va in the city yesterday.
Although Sc. iity-three years of age,
Mr.. McEwen is robust. cheerful and
generally well preserved. He Opines,:
with sly droop of the eyelid, that this
is probably owing to the fact that he has
always liked good preserves. "Unclei
Charley" was the serious joker of the
last house, and when he rose to speak,
at infrequent intervals, every member
held his breath so that he could
laugh all the harder. The old
man has been up to Dakota to see
a son vino settled UP there some years
ago. mo, that country did not surprise
me-" said he in answer to an inquiry.
''You must remember that l was pio-
neer settler in Minnesota and have seen
the wonderful growth of this state in
material things. In common with many
of the first corners, have suffered by
the treachery of the Indians, and we'll
do / recall instances where | have sat
all night with gun in my hand and my
good, old watch dog on the alert, to
avoid a possible surprise and butchery.
But now all is peaceful and everybody
is fairly prosperous. so | just take life
as easy as possible, visiting my sons
and neighbors and taxing an occasional
whirl at politics. Dakota is not as good
as Minnesota in many things, but the
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-09
SHELTERED DOCS.

In South America. it, the region of the
great pasture plains. dogs are trained to
be shepherds. writes Helen Ever on
Smith. ! do not mean that dog goes
ont with the herismcn and helps watch
the flock. mean that the dog roes ont
alone and that he takes the oniire care of
the sheep without anyonc's direction.
in South America there are vast pluins
where for miles and miles there is little
vegetation save the short grain on which
sheep feed. There are no hahitations
for men.
On these vast pastures there are inn
mense flocks which arc often left for
several davs Mt time with only n dog
to take care Of them. But we | he knows
how to do it. for he as been trained for
the business.
When "Collyr was only a day old he
was taken away from his own mother
and given To big. motherlv sheep.
She let the little blind puppy share the
dinner of her own baby lamb. His little
bed was in a warm, soft nest made of
the sheared fleece of sheep.
lie was never allowed to taste of meat.
He was not permitted to associate with
other dogs or with children. His only
associates we're sheep. Consequently all
the strong friendship. all the royalty. all
the protecting instinct which belongs to
good dogs nature were turned towards
sheep. The little dog grew to love
sheep. to play with sheep. and above all,
to watch over sheep and protect them.
No hungry stranger could approach
one of these big, wandering flocks in tha
vast and lonely plain and help himself
to lamb without being noticed. No!
At the first sign of stranger the dog
barks.
Then remarkable sight is to be seen
The oldest and strongest ram OF the
flock advances to the dogs side. All
the other rams come forward and take
their places near by. facin. the foe.
The ewes and the lambs huddIe closely
together behind their defenders.
The dog does the talking for the whole
party aud gives all the orders. acting the
part of a commanding general. but the
rams with their big. cruel horns and
strong heads do the fighting.
Sometimes when the owners have
sheds near enough the dog drives the
flock out to pasture and brings them
back in the evening. No matter how
large the flock may be. he knows if even
one sheep is missing and he gets out
and hunts for il until found. d.-iSt. Louis
Republic.
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-09
Russia In Asia

Most Of the towns and cities OF Eastern
Siberia are important only because they
happen TO be situated in th;nly popu-
lated country, but lrkutsk is city
which would attract attention any where
AS seen from the western edge of the
fnrty or fifty miles of table land which
lie between il and Baikal lake. it has
quite an imposing appearance. The plain
below is covered for considerable dis
tance with the white buildings If the
city, the stately towers OF numerous
churches standing far above the rest. their
crosses cleaning in the sunshine, their
bases partially concealed by the luxuriant
foliage of the trees which have been
planted around them.
The beautiful Angara river i, seen in
the suburbs. curving half way round the
city on its way from .aikal TO the Ycne-
sci. Little steamers ply on it between
the city and the lake, but numerous
rocks and rapids make the navigation Of
the lower courses of the An.ara impos-
sible: otherwise, through this river and
the fenesei, lrkuisk would have the adj
vantage of continuous waterway to
Europe. The population of Irkutsk is
not less than 10000. 1t Is the capital of
the province and the residence of the
governor general of the immense territory
comprised in the two provinces of Irkutsk
aud Yakuisk. Il London News.
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-09
A Real Castle I'm the Air.

Mr.. Tobiansky. the engineer, is start.
ing a company for the introduction of a
novel feature to the Antwerp Exhibition,
which is to be held next year. Il is to
consist of a Iaft, with an area of about
twenty square yards, aud constructed of
bamboo rods and steel and aluminium
tuhiug. on which palatial restaurant
is to be erected, and tho whole suspend
ed in mid air at an altitude of D o yards,
I by means OF captive balloons.
An ingenious combination Of anchor
cables will hold this "acrial castle" in
position, eifectually prevent any oscilla-
tion even in the strongest gale Two
smaller captive balloons. each to carry
eight or ten persons. will serve to convey
visitors to this floating islanl and back
again to terra tirma. Each oi the larger
balloons is fitted with IA silk tube,
through which. by means of an auto
matte arrangement. fresh supply of
gas is obtained when required. Electric
lights of intense brilliancy are fitted to
the raft for he purpose Of lighting the
exhibition e ound>. The entire fabric
can be brought down TO the ground in
ten minutes 10y IN ans OF steam winches.
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-09
Bombs That Dive.

In the recent aiming trials on the
Nesuyius some OF the darts after
striking close before the target diyed
under 1t for forty feet, then jumped
clear of the waves, then dived again,
playing the game of marine leap frog
for 300 feet The great bombs, fly
ing for mile and a half, rarely
missed the object aimed at bY more
than Il few feet, and il vessel had
been in the targets place il assuredly
would have been Llown to atoms. a
new exploding device was used at
these trials, and it did not work well;
butas their are fuses which never fail,
the system OF throwing guncotton, or
dynamite, or gum owder by COM
pressed air is "A perfect success. even
in a high cross-wind. What amount
OF damage will be done 10 vessel
when one of the 500-pound charges
is exploded on her deck it is impossi-
ble to state, since it never yet has
occurred: but il is reasonable TO sup
pose, from the effect on rocks and
earth in land trials, that the ship
must be torn asunder aud sunk on
the instant
1t will not always be the oh ect of
the air gunne 5. however, to destroy
vessel completely, for ii is often
more desirable to disable IA vessel and
capture the crew. TO test this pos
si0ility trials have been ordeied in
which ships boat while being towed
by long line from a steamer moving
fifteen miles an hour will sbe fired at
by the NesuviuS, also going at full
speed, and approaching il from one
side. This will be known as the
moving target trial, and will be
very interesting, for the object will
be TO hit as near as possible without
actually striking the boat. 1t is
claimed that if one of these bombs
cxplodes near the side of a ship it will
create such conclusion of the air
that the ships plate, will be loosened,
her guns upset, her machinery thrown
out of place, and her boilers started
leaking Aud no doubt her crew viii
gladly surrender before second sucn
station. st. Nicho as.
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-09

chime OF harmony struss into the enr,
this crimson tile rolling through. arteries and
veins. this drumming % the heart on the
march % immortality?
convict myself ani convict everyone
OF you while | say these things. thar we
are unapprcciative of the common mercits
of life. AMI yet If they were withdrawn, the
heavens would withhold their rain and the
earth would crack open un Ter our feet. AMI
de ISOLATION and sickness and woe would stalk
across the earth. and the whole earth would
become place of SKULLS.
Oh, my friends. let us wake up to an ap-
probation of the common mercies of life. Let
every day be Sabbath. every meal sacra-
mcnt, every room a holy of holies. We all
have burdens to bear let Us checrfully bear
them. We all have battles to fight, let US
couraSeously fight them.
II vs. want to die right, we must live right.
You 20 home AMI attend TO your little sphere
OF duties. l Will go home AMI attend TO my
little sphere OF duties. You cannot do my
work | cannot do your work. Negligence
AMI Incidence will win the hiss of eyerlast-
Ing scorn. while faithfulness will gather its
garlanls and wave its sceptre AMI sit uron
its throne long after the world has put on
ashes AMI eternal ages have begun their
march.