davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
THE HOME OF The FOURTH

Il II II HUME OF THE FOU RTH
The Fourth of July has to go to the
country to find Its fullest expression.
1t is not at home in the cities. To be
sure, the small boy and his crackers
are as explosive here as in the country,
and the anviPS boom is accumulated by
its confinement among the brick walls.
In the evenings the Roman candles and
the skyrockets blaze and splutter and
scream, and the children dance aud
shout with delight IN city and country
alike as These brilliant toys dash-lIght
the night; but they are not the Fourth,
not OF its spirit, only its noisy accom-
paniments, and still they are all that
day Of the great republic.
1t is the country village or the smaller
city that one must go to get all the
spirit of the day, and to see how the
people give expression to their sense OF
the days meaning. Long before the
day the local committee has arranged
its programme. The man with the
most resonant voice has been secured to
read the Declaration of independence,
and the services of some one who has
won local fame for his silver-tongued
0ratory has been engaged to deliver the
Grafton. The girls have been busy
making flags, and thirteen OF them have
arraYed themselves in white to ride i'm
the wagon to the grounds where the
celebration takes place, representing
the thirteen original states, with an
other. the stateliest, in front. with star
on forehead, IMPLYING the Goddess of
Liberty. a committee has secured the
town for CONTRIBUTORS With walch II
supply OF fireworks inay be bon.h 1.
The local brass ban II ma r''l'n 4 a:,iV-
ily and sns,pie the Hi-lIts resoaud TO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
The Talking Dog Of Zsitz.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
The London Tid-Bits publishes a
wonderful story of the achievements of
a boy at the old German town of Zeitz.
This boy owns a dog which he has
taught TO pronounce thirtyG ne words,
twenty four German and seven
French. The words are spoken one
at IA time, and only at the direc-
ton OF the young teacher. The talk
my dog of Zeitz' is the wonder of Eu-
rope. aud nothing similar has ever been
known, except the dog which was ex-
hiUited la Holland IN IT'S. This old
time canine wonder could pronounce all
the letters ot tile alpnaoeI except al, !"
IN" aud I'll"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
weeks with thsIr dlscordans notes of

weeks with their discordant notes of
practice.
If a cannon cannot be had the day
light is ushered In with boom of anvil.
and the small boy is as early out of bed
as the birds ana hours earlier
than OH all other days OF the year, to
intersperse the anvil boOms with the
snap of his fire crackers. The farmers
teams drawing wagons or carriages
containing the family rugged out in
their best. begin to arrive on every road,
and the horses are tied under the shade
I trees while the families shop or visit
until tho hour arrives for the opening OF
the ceremonies.
Then the band forms In the main
Street and sounds the predatory notes
of preparation. and the carriage with
the minister, who is to open the pro-
gramme with an Invocation to the
Impartial God of republics and
monarchies. aud the reader and
the speaker, drives I'm behind
the band with the banner of the
nation waving proudly ABOVE them. and
the wagon with the thirteen girls fol
lows, ana the band strikes up and the
lpsopie fall in and tina procession moves
OF to the grove where a stand Is built
for the orators and boards laid on
blocks about It for seats for the
assembly. When all is ready the master
OK ceremonies, tho. marshal OF the
day, who, adorned .ea with a
red sash and mounted on
mettiesome horse. has formed and es-
corted the procession to The ground,
requests the minister to offer prayer.
And the man of God raises his invoking
hand. and the heads are uncovered, and
an earnest prayer ascends of thankful
ness for liberties secured, and Of en-
treaty for their perpetuity. Then the
village choir sings my Country IT'S of
Thee" and the reader reads that
classic among the aspirations of our
race for freedom. and the "Star Spang-
| led Banner" follows. and then for an
hour or more the orator pours forth his
| fervid eloquence, stirring the soul of
his auditors afresh with thrills of pa
triotic fervor. The minister asks the
blessing, and the crowd breaks up to
investigate their lunch baskets or to
I patronize the lunch stands erected by
the thrifty patriot who rms stand in
time of peace. and Is ayaliant sutler In
time of war, while the men and women
gossip, and the lads and lassies chat or
I fifrt, and the small boy vents his ac-
cum ulated impatienee in redonbled and
reckless expenditure of fire crackers.
In the evening the fireworks are set off,
and then the young people go off to ihe
dance, and the old folks to their beds.
and the gala day is done. c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
TODAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. July 4. - For Minnesota:
Fair; south west winds; warmer in the nerths
west portion.
For Wisconsin: Fair; variable winds;
warmer in southern portion.
For Iowa: Fair; warmer in northern
portion; variable winds
For North Dakota: Fair; south winds;
warmer in eastern portion.
For South Dakota Local showers; south
winds; warmer in western portion.
For Montana: Generally fair; variable
winds; warmer in southwest portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIoULT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. July
Z, D. N. Local Time, p. N. 18th Merid-
ian Tme-Observation taken at the same
moment Of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
"a FRIEND OF LABOR SPEAKS.

No man in the United States has been
more conspicuous in his advocacy of the
rights of labor. and in his defense of
labor organizations, than Senator John
NJ. Palmer. of Illinois. During his en-
tire public career he has sought by every
means at his command to improve the
condition of the working classes, and 10
assist in making them a power in the
land socially and politically as we'll as
iudustrially. In his political course lie
has opposed all schemes tending to GEN.
tralize power-ail measures looking
toward the establishment of a strong
MISUNDERSTANDING that in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

THE city hall ring in Chicago is said
to favor the election of Franklin Mac
Vesgh as, United States sen ator to sue
coed Cullom. But the city hall ring is
not all there is of Chicago or of the state
of Illinois. Gen. Black has been
gathering in the votes for month past,
and will enter the convention with a
sure majority of all votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

HE strikers are claiming credit for
ehiyalry because of the fact that when
they learned that Mrs. Leland Stanford
was delayed by the strike on the South
ern Pacific road the other day, they sent
a guard and safely conducted her
throngh the lines TO her place of desti-
nation. Meantime, however, they are
iepriying thousands of poor working
women at Chicago Of their means of
livelihood by stopping travel between
The city and It's suburbs. 1t is a poor
form of chivalry that fayors woman
worth many millions and brushes thou.
sands of the SEX who are compelled to
work for existence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

POLICE officers generally would do
well to adopt the Pinkerton motto, 1--WE
never Sleep" and live up to 1t.
The chief of police of Joliet, ILL.,, fell
asleep the other day in a train while
conveying murderer from Cincinnati
to Joliet, and while he slept his prisoner
walked out of the car and escaped.
Now the chief is going about the streets
impioring every one he meets to kick
him, and kick Ii ard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

THE casualties on American railroads
huring April of this year were fewer
than during any month for twenty
pears. The amount of travel. too, was
considerably less. Perhaps one fact
has some bearing upon the other, and
The dIminution of casualties is not en-
tirely due to improved safety appli-
ances and increased care In the running
of trains,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
A MILLION IN FLAMES.
Destructive Fire in Hudson, Mass
achusetts.


achusetts.
ii UDsoN. Mass, July 4.-Shortly be-
fore O'Clock this afternoon, the most
disastrous fire this section of the count
~ has ever seen broke out in Chamber
lain's shoe factory, Woods square. The
postoffice with its contents was totally
destroyed and the loss in thus depart
ment cannot be fixed. 1t is known,
however, that several registered pack
ages arrived on the morning mail and
were not delivered on account Of the
holiday Forty dwelling houses were
destroyed. together with their contents.
The firemen- worked with will, but
their efforts seemed to be In vain, and
1t was finally found necessary to blow
up number Of houses to save the en-
tire town from destruction. The loss
is estimated between $3.50, 1000 and ST..
000.0 900, mostly insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

THE price of beef in the Eastern cities
has nearly doubled since the beginning
of the strike. The rich are not seriously
disconnected, but the poor and the in
dustrious are compelled to pay the in
creased prices or go without meat. This
may vindicate the rights of the working
men according to the gospel of st. Debs,
but it dosen't satisfy the appetites of
the horny-handed SONS OF toll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

RAILROAD companies are not often
generous, but sometimes they perform
acts that are worthy of the highest
praise, although they do not often bla-
Eon them abroad. 1t has just been de-
Veloped that for several months the
Northwestern road has been retaining
in It's employ several thousand men for
whose services it had no use during
these days of trade depression, The
strike. however, has compelled the
company to discharge all these and
'AHny more, retaining only those who
be given necessary employment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

IT IS said that Dictator Debs intend
to boycott all the restaurants In Chicago
because they use coal that was trans
ported over boycotted railroa DIS. He
himself should be shut up, according to
his own philosophy, for he has several
times travelled over boycotted roads
and slept in Pullman cars on his jour-
news.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
BOA rs MAY itUN TO MINNIE.

Washburn Does Some Good
Fourth of July Work.
WASHINGTON, July 4.-The senate
committee Oh commerce held a very
important Fourth Of July session today.
An important amendment was made at
the request of Senator Washburn, of
Minnesota, in relation to the improve
ment OF the Mississippi river between
st. Paul and Minneapolis, where navi-
CATION is Interrupted by rapids. The
committee authorized an amendment
providing for the building OF a lock in
the river to cost 5000. 900, and the work
to be done under the contract system.
so as to insure immediate progress
when once started.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

DICTATOR DEBs says the strike will
be ended by Saturday. AS he is under
arrest for violating the Injunction of
the United States court. he has prob
ably obtained clearer view OF his duty
rs citizen of the United States than
be had few days ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
P.E. LYoNs, local FORECAST 0 Iticial.

DEBs and Mister McCardy ought to
form partnership. Debs can keep
everybody from working, and Mister
McCardy can keep everybody from get
ting paid. Nice pair to draw to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

THE grand jury at Washington has
Indicted the newspaper correspondents
who refused TO testify in the sugar
bribery investigation, but has ignored
the charges against Havemeyer and
oearle5, the officials of the trust, who
were guilty of like contumacy. Per-
haps the latter were regarded as ex-
cusable on the ground that no person
ran be compelled to testify when his
evidence would tend towards criminal.
ing himSelf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

These locked-out men, for whom the
company under ordinary circumstances
would have cared. are added to the
army of the unemployed. }
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

AFTER infinite pother and delay the
coal miners strike was recently ad-
tusted, and the men resumed work.
Hardly had they done so. however, when
The railroad strike was preeipitated and
The market for their product was locked.
Now they are threatened with a loss of
employment, for the operators cannot
get t1eir coal to the consumers, and it
is therefore useless to NINE 1t. There are
good many wheels within the wheels
of the several industries of the country,
and when one stops the progress of all
the others is more or less impeded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
Eastern Advertising 0ifiCe--Room 5l7
Temple Court Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, i4o5 ST NV
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail them
selves OF the facilities of our Eastern offices
when in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
new SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

DAILY (NOTKNCLUDINGS SUNDAY.
by the month, mail or carrier 40c
One ear by carrier.i in advance. 81. 90
One year by mail, in advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
MONUMENT DEDICATED,
WHICH c0MMEH0RAIES The EVENT
AT CAMP RELEASE.
REVIEW OF GREAT MASSACRE

Which eliminated in the Surren-
der OF 269 Women and Child
rem and a Large Number Of
Indians. in September, 1892
Hodgson's Glowing Tribute
Gen. Andrews Statistics-Gov.
Ramsey and Other Prominent
Citizens Present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
WEEKLY ST.. PAUL GLOBE

One year, 81 I Six mo-, 65e Three mo-, $50
Address ali letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

ny the month, mail or carrier. soc
enc year by carrier, In advance.s5.O
enc year by mail. I'm advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
SUNDAY ALONE.

Fer Single Copy. Five Cents
Three Months. mail or carrier. soc
One Year, by carrier.............Sl SO
One Year. by mall .......... Isl 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

One of the queer things in local pol
itcs is the decadence in sire myth of Q.
t. Erickson among labor men. Two
years ago they demanded his nominal
ton for congress on the Democratic
ticket. Now they have almost entirely
deserted him and quiet boom is on for
Rev. S. w. Sample. The labor leaders
profess to believe that the ID emocratS
would indorse Sample, but this seems
hardly p4ooable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

The move to defeat Judg es Gil(illan
and Collins is far more wide spread than
most people are aware of. The gan is
not in this deal. 1t had its origin
largely in the country. The men who
have been selected in their places are C.
NJ. Start, of Rochester. for Collins
place, and 81. r. Brill. of St. Panl, for
chief Justice. Gorham Pow er s, of Gran
ite Falls. is the reserve man if Brill re-
fuses to be candidate. 1t is feared
that local pressure will be brought to
bear upon him which will bring this
about.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
ABSOLUTELY PURE

naturally adapted or likely 20 kill, then ths
/ intent 20 kill could be inferred from biz
acts. in the same manner and 10 the same
| extent as II he vas sober. IL man volun-
tarily becomes intoxicated. he ts presumed
I 20 have intended the observation and per
version OF his faculties which fellow and
I the Law holds him responsible for such vol
untary drunkenness and for the acts done
/ BY lie prompting. IL IL true man ie noi
20 be held rsaronaible for an intent ~ Ne
10 too drunk for q conscious exercise OF the
will 90 the particular end, o.. In other
words. too drunk 20 entertain the intent
and did NOT ente tain 10 In fact. IL he did,
however, sntsrtain 10 In faet though but
fos the intoxioation he would not have done
so. he IL responsibls for the intent 40 veil
az the act"
The Judge then gave the dshnnier %
murder. showing under what circumstances
IL would be nrst degree and under What
second degree. II thsy found that Belu-
nak started out deliberately 90 kill Bob
AoDaniels aud ia the attempt 20 do 90
killed Joe Daniels, 10 would be murder In
the first degree. II the jury had reason
able doub1 as 10 il being murder In the
fret degree they could hnd HIM guilty OF
murder ia she second degree. hey eould
also find = verdict OF manslaughtsr II IN
doubt about the grade Of she crime being
murder in the fret or second degiee, OF II
they found she killing of Daniels was with
the Judge said;
III you believe from the evidence that
the defendant did do the Killing, and that
she pTovocation Was not such . serious or
highly provoking injHry inflicted upon him
sufficient TO excite an irresistible passion in
a reasonable man. you will ind him guilty
OF murder in either abe frat or second de-
gree, according ~ she court has previously
instructed you. Or IL you believe that the
provocation was OF serious snd highly
provoking Injury. inflicted upon him. sud-
oicnt so encits an irresistible passion In q
man. and that there Was an in
tefvGl OF time between the provooatiou
given and the killing sufficient for the voice
Of reason 10 be heard. you will find him
guilty OF mardsr in the nrst degree. On
the other hand. II you IND. from the svi-
hFsd tbs fatal skot he vas
heat OF passion under a provoestion Of a
serious and highly provoking injury in
hictsd upon him, sufficient 20 exsite that
irresistible passion. and there was not time
ioT the voice of reason 20 be heard, you
viii fad the defendant guilty of man
slaughter" IL they believed be acted in
ielf defense or WAS otherwise justified they
lhonld scquit.
The jury was also instructed not TO let
he ether crime alleged TO have been com
nitted she same night-the robbery of
n atbenssn-prsIudice them Is 30 the
,harge OF murder. as testimony ss TO 10 was
allowed only 10 show that Bslunak was
It Mathenssn's hoass where the gun and
Istehsl we're, that night
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28

PROPOSALS ron SEALED WHERE
a. The confer OF the channel Of the north
fork OF IN river Is the dividing line between
the counties OF Lewis and Clarke and 1etOn.
and
Nhsreas Tie county commissioners Of tbs
two counties hAve decided snd hereby agree %
build bridge. jointly. aero tie faid stream.
each county paying one-Laf the cost thereof;
hssolved. That duplicate sealed proposals will
be received 81 the ofnccs Of the undgrsignsd In
tho clty - helena. evils and Clarke county.
aud in the town OF hoteau. Teton county. state
Of Montana until Monday. Deb. ~ 1921. 81 10
o'clock a. m, FOR thu building Of one iron or
stoei bridge % cot not 20 exceed sAyoc. over
the north fork Of run river. Absnt i've miles
from tho town Of - susta. o. the following
dimensions. viz;
iron tubulsr pliers. about sixteen feet long
width 4 rosdwaE. siHt en- feet; leHgth OF pile
approach ON tte forth end. hfty feet. length Of
pile approach on the south end. ninety feet; to
bridge approaches and grades 10 b. complete
ready Tor travel, in accordance with specifica
the above named counties. By Juno la 1894.
Bidder to fninsh plans. SPECIFICATIONS and
strain sheets for main span
Certited checks. one hAlf payable 10 the order
o. each Of the undersigned. for 10 per cent u
the bid, 70 accompany each prupoeal same TO BE-
forfeited 10 Lewis and 0larse mi Teton coun-
liet should sucoessfai bidde. fail 20 enier into
iui bidder vii - required - entsr into
written contract binding himself 60 construct
said bridge IN aecorisnce with plans sni spsei-
hcation'. aud 20 give bond. with local snre-
tie. IN a sum double the contraot prios. condi-
tioned on the faithful psrformaars Of aid con
tract The right 10 reject any and all bids is rs-
~ order Of tho boards q county communion
ere Of Laws and isske and Teton oountiee
County CLERK Levi. ana i23SS, county. Mon
tAna- j.. n. WAasLEf.
County Clsrk Teton county, Montana
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
A LIFE IN THE BALANCE.
Frank Belunak's Case Given TO the
Jury At Nine O'Clock Last
Night.
Tho state Asks for a Verdict OF
Murder In the First
Degree.
Insanity, the Defense Claims, should Re
duos the Grade Of the Onenss. or
Acquit Altogether

The fate OF Frank BslunAk. the man who
killed Joe Daniels. IL nov in the handa OF
abe iury. Morning. afternoon and night OF
YESTERDAY ths lawyers occupied in present
ing their aroumsnts she state contsndine
for a eonvsotion Of murder In the hrst de-
gree, and she defense for lesser degree on
me ground Of insanity. or for aequitaal on
that ground or ths ground of sslf-dsfsnss.
The charge Of the judge was leng and oceu-
pied some time and 10 was i've minutes
after nine when the Jury took Sue diagram
OF the scene. the photographs OF the place.
and some other exhibits. And with q COPY
Of che instructions Of she court retired 10
dellberate on their verdict During all the
long areumenta during which ne vas
vasiously described ss a cold bloodsd.
deliberate murdereri IS periodical
maniac; a. sometimes harmless
crank; a. q man Of a low order OF
intelligence. and other things which 10
might be supposed would interest the per-
son under discussion. he sat in his custom
AIRY attitude near his counsel, with one leg
thrown over the other. his hands folded
across his lap. and his eyes closed. and his
face az expressionleas As thAt of the marble
fgure looking north on the court house
grounds. Now and then be would open his
eyss. stare a. she person speaking, and then
relapse into his former appearance OF in
difference. The court room was crowded
at all three sessions. In the audience we're
many ladies.
Az the houf Of going 10 press the jury |
had not agroed.