davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
MR.. 1NGERsoLL's FUNERAL
Held From Dayton Avenue Pres.
byterian Church,

The funeral of the late d. w. Inger-
soil was held yesterday afternoon from
the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church,. Rev. M. u. Edwards officiating.
The children present were Mrs T. G.
Field, F. q. lngersoll, Truman Inger-
soil and 81. q. IngersolI, of st. Paul:
Edward Ingersoll, of Superior; Mrs.
William Case and D. w. Ingersoll, of
Chicago. The absent children were
Mrs Hartford Lockwood, of Asheville,
n. c.. and Miss Anna Ingersoll. F. q.
1ngersoll and family and Mrs. T. C..
Field were in New York at the time of
the death. and they arrived in st. Paul
Wednesday night.
The attendance at the funeral was
very large, nearly every old settler of
st. Paul and many of the younger gen.
erations being there. The honorary
pallbearers were all old settlers, as fol-
lows:
DIR. Day, G. H. Bigelow, n. r. Bige.
low. A, g. Wilson, n. p. Langford. c.
+. Mailer, w. B. Dean, l. 2. Wright.
Henry Knox, William Stenter.
The interment was at Oakland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
Set Fire to the w agon and Caused
Runaway stf>

Set Fire to the w agon and Caused
a Runaway. 49,
A funny accident befell grocer's
wagon yesterday morning belonging to
A. 0. Gudin. of Eleventh and Robert
streets. A gasoline can in the wagon
suddenly exploded and set fire to the
wagon and the contents. The horse
became frightened at the explosion and
made ia wild dash down the street,
dragging the burning vehicle behind it,
At Fifth and Jackson a police officer
caught the outfit, which by this time
was attracting quite crowd. The
horse was unhitched and the wagon
left toits fate. Luckily, no one was
injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Kicked by a Horse.

Georg e Jarlind was kicked by vi
clous horse yesterday morning at an
early hour, while working at Delaney's
stoekyard. The patrol wagon was
called and the injured man removed to
the city hospital. He was doing fairly
we'll last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31

Building permits amounting to 81, $50
were issued by the inspectors office
yesterday.
The German-American Bank building
will undergo alterations costing g. 500.
Nj. u. Paquette will build a ll-stury
frame barn near his residence on ST.
Anthony avenue costing $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Tariffs Coming In.

Collector of Customs John C. Ger
faghty received yesterday about $4,000
more of tariff duties. The collections of
the past three days have exceeded The
monthly collections for several previous
months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
CASE OF wRETCAEDNEss.
Entire Family Sick In Red With
out Food -

AAueiro dhtty SICK IN f6U w tCn-
out Food.
A sad case Of destitution was reported
to the authorities yesterday from Ills
Greenbriar avenue. Three cases of
scarlet fever were reported to the health
department. the previous day, aud when
the inspectors called they found the
state of affairs of a character requiring
prompt action by those who are charita-
bly, inclined. In the house lives Ole
Olson, wIdower. with his six children.
Olson is in bed with an aggravated case
OF lung fever and entirely helpless.
The home is payerty-stricken, aud was
found practically without food. Besides,
there was no one present to assist in the
care of the sick, the three children n OF
vet attacked by sickness being too
young to be OF any aid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Harvest Excursions.

Harvest excursions, at largely reduced
rates for the round trip, to Minnesota,
Dakota and Montana points are an
nounced by the Great Northern Rail-
way for Sept. 18th and 25th and Oct.9th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
One Dollar COY,

Every day, ST. Paul to Minnetonka
and return, via Great Northern Rail-
way, Including tour of the lake on
steamers of tie Lake Minnetonka Nay1-
CATION Company's fleet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXCURSION
Every Tuesday

To BaHtf Springs. National Park. and
tlns. Glaciers. Round trip $50, including
sleeper. Limit fifteen days. Particu-
lars at Soo-Pacitic Line Office, Ryan
hotel, S9S Robert street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
ST. J AU,

Our banks jobbing houses businessmen
are upon sound footing Our sails havingbeen trimmed
the hnanea storm weathered St Paul invites the Northwest
pride to its record the Commercial Metropolis of
Northwest and all friends competitors patrons of
continuance of that spirit of fair dealing which
city great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
NEW Cloth CLOAK DEPARTMENT,
Building Permits

Ransom Il Horizons, 80 and 1Ol East
Sixth street, will be ready Sept. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Judge Kerr home.

Judge Kerr has returned from two
weeks recreation in Dakota. He will
Return to do some chicken shooting after
special term of court Saturday. The
Judge Is envious OF the shooting record
OF ms twelve-year-Old son, who has a
record OF seyenty-tWO prairie chickens
Shot in few days. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31


give concerts at Como park. Following
are the programmes:
Afternoon
March-"Liberty Bell". Sousa
Oyerture-"The Beautiful Galatea"-
Suppe
WaItz-"Toreador" ........ .Royle
I lntermezzo from ..Pagliaecf'-
Leonca7aIlo
Intermezzo from ''Cavalleria
/ Ruticana" Mascagni
'.Coeoanut Dance" Hermann
"a Hibernian Bouquet" arr. Kappey
Part H.
March -"American Medley" -. Brooks
Overture-"Fra Diavolo' Auber
Serenade-(FIute and Saxaphone). Tilt
Messrs. Soderman and Frankiaud.
Episode Militaire-
The March Past". .Dodworth
Fantasia OH "Old Kentucky Home"-
Dalbey
Variations for all instruments.
'Reminis cences of Scotland" Godfrey
Evening.
March-"Ameriean Guard' .. Brooks
Observation-Disclosures - RoSsin
1ntermezzo-"Forget Me Not" Macbeth
"reminiscences of the Cal
ETY." Meyer-LutZ
sThe Southern PatrOi". -. Voelker
Selection from "Fhe Black
HuSSar" MillOcker
Part H.
Selection from VerdPs favor
lite operas. .............. Godfrey
Song - Sunshine Above"
from "a Gaiety Grip. ........J Jones
1.-THE INDIAN Campaign" de-
scriptIve of life OH our
frontier. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gordon
1dyl-'Golden Blonde" Eilenberg
''Tone Pictures of the North
and South" Bendix
Gallop-"Iris" ................F Faust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31


toS250
slo sl $500 sell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31

DR.. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TIRE ATMEN1, a specific for Hysieria. Dizzi-
prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco:
Wakefuiness, Mental Depression, Sottenius
or Brain, causing insanity misery, decay,
death; Premature Old Age, Barrenress. Loss
VI rover IA siiner sex, !mpoteney, Leucor-
Th@a and all Female Weaknesses InyoIu,,
tary Losses, Spermatorrhoea caused by over.
exertion of brain, Self-Ahuse, Over-IpdnI-
gence mouths treatment. 81, q for 81 by
Each order for6 boxes, with So will send.
written guarantee to refund if not cured
Guarantees issued only By ". X Collier
Druggist Seventh and Sibley Streets st. Paul
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Royal Ruby" Rye. $1.25 Qrt. Bot .


This grand whisky is guaranteed alb.
solutely pure and eleven years old. Its
great popularity atteSts its merit. 1t is
recommended for the invalid, the con.
valescent and the connoiSseur, put LIE
on honor and quality guaranteed. Dot
tied only at diStiIlery.) See that "Royal
Ruby" is on cork and cap and blown in
bottle.
ADULTERATED WINE
Is injurious, but nothing gives strength
and tones up the stomach like a pure
odd port wine. Royal Ruby Port" SO
called for its royal taste and ruby color,
is. OH account of its purity, age and
strength. particularly adapted for in
sYalids, copvalescents and the aged. In
Cottles only. Quarts 81. Kennedy &
ghittenden, 8 East Third Street. st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
CHAMBER SUED.

after which the committee adjourned t,
meet again next Thursday morning,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Great Deal Of DestitutIon

in this city even now, and private
charity will not be efficient to help.
Besides, many men who helped last win
ter may not be willing to do so This
year. l realize that there are always
objections to the use of public funds for
charitable purposes, but 1 believe Mr..
Murray's suggestion a good one. Let
us get the promiss0ry notes issued and
hope for legislative relief. 1t will ff-
crease the public debt. but these people
must be cared for, and it must be done in
thorough and cheerful manner"
Comptroller McCardy spoke of the
park fund of $4,000, of which only
about $4,000 had been spent. A CON-
mittee consisting of Messrs. Castle,
Pusch and Cullen was appointed to
have a conference with the park board
on the matter and report at future
meeting.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Kenneth Clark. George j. Mitseh, a. S.
Tallmadge, L. B. Doran and Thomas
Grace was appointed to take under
consideration the financial question.
Mr.. Castle then called attention to
the fact that efforts are on foot In the
city council to d4away with the present
ticket system, Which was q very good
one. He suggested that the committee
do something in the matter, even If the
present administration might lose a
| few votes by it's retention. Mayor
| Smith stated that he was heartily in
favor of the ticket system. At the
suggestion of L. d. O'Brien the COM
mittee passed the following resolution:
Resolved, that this committee heartily
| indorses the plan at present in opera
ton for employing all laborers on the
| street force,on the registry and ticket
| system, as marked improvement upon
| plans previously In vogue, to which It
in some quarters proposed to return.
The secretary was instructed to send
a copy of this resolution to every mem.
Der of the city council. so as to Shut off
the aldermen's movement to do away
with it,
MIR. Tallmadge offered resointioIfsto
adopt the system of organization IN
vogue last year, which was adopted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Music at Como Park.

Sunday afternoon and evening the
Third United States Infartry band will
give concerts at Como park. Following
are the programmes:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30
Social Laxity Follows Western Culture.


In Tashkend, as in every European
:ity of the Orient, drunkenness and
gambling and social laXity have fol-
owed upon the introduction of west
ern morals and culture. Jealousy and
intrigue among the officers and func-
;ionaries are also not strange, perhaps,
1T so great a distance from headquar-
.ers, where the only avenue to distinc-
ton seems to lie through the public
service. At the various dinner parties
md sociables given throughout the
winter, the topic of war always met
with general welcome. On one occa-
sion report was circulated that Alb
lurrahman Khan, the Ameer of
Afghanistan, was lying at the point of
death. Great preparations, it was said,
we're being made for an expedition over
he Russian candidate, Is-shah Khan
rom Samarkand, before Ayub Khan,
he rival British protege, could be
brought from India. The young Off
GERS at once began to discuss their
chances for promotion, and the number
Of decorations to be forthcoming from
st. Petersburg. The social gatherings
at Tashkend were more convivial than
sociable Acouaintances can eat and
drink together with the greatest of
good cheer. but there is very little
sympathy in conversation. Century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30

are to be found chiefly in the vicinity
of Naples, where it is calculated there
are 1900 of them. They are chiefly
used for yielding milk for peculiar
kind of cheese called "latiaicus.
While giving milk they are also used
for tilling the soil until the age OF
fourteen years, when they are turned
over to the butcher.
The animals are large, the bulls
weight 1000 pounds and the COWS LOCO
and 1,700 pounds. The buffaloes re-
quire little care, and get little. They
are never fastened. and never housed
except in very severe weather, and
then the protection is only such as q
heavy shed will afford. Their food is
largely the wild grass, but when hay
is fed it is thrown into the bushes, Sc
that it may not be trodden under foot.
The herders try to have the calves
come in the fall, that the greatest
milk supply may be in the winter
when there is the most profit in the
cheese.-N Y. World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment wher
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax-
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if ofei ed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30
FARM AND GARDEN.
WANT GOOD ROADS.
Rural Boys and Girls Who Ride Wheel
Acting as Missionaries.

During the agitation that has beer
kept mp in favor of good roads for the
year or two last past, a good many
people have been inclined to attribute
the most of the talk on this subject to
the makers of bicycles. and many times
it has been intimated that their efforts
in behalf of better roads were not alto
gether disinterested. Be this as II
may, a new factor is rapidly coming tc
the front, and the bicycle is thai
factor, though instead of agitation be.
ginning with the maker of bicycles
and working toward the people who
are to make the roads or pay for them,
the process is reversed and the good
roads talk is coming from the users of
bicycles in the country. During the
last year thousands of bicycles have
been bought by the young people who
live on the farms of the country, and
these are naturally anxious for good
roads that they may ride their wheels
as early and as late in the season as
possible. The purchase of bicycles by
residents of country districts is in
creasing. and it will not be long until
every farmers boy and girl will feel
as if they were not up to the times I'M
less they can sport a wheel. and then
these same young people will bring a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

IF you have nervous COW, never let
rough mixer sit down beside her.
Get rid of either the COW or the
mill1er.
ENsILAGE is more than green corn
stalks. 1t is also green corn that is
harvested in condition to make it very
valuable.
IN the heated term great care should
be taken not to overhead the COW,
which may be readily done by driving
too rapidly or too far. Overheating
both lessons and Injuries the milk.
SEVERAL cows have been killed by
lightning this summer through the
medium of barbed wire fences, but
chat is possibility of damage from
wire fence against which there is nc
protection, except, perhaps, in insur
ance. Farmers Voice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30

and knees. If people who make so
much fuss over the operation could
once see the work done as we did in
celery fields near Mount Morris, n. y,
where the men used hoes like the one
here illustrated, it would dawn upon
them that celery can be handled with
small fraction of the effort usually
wasted upon it. The tool consists of
an old hoe to the blade of which a
piece of wornout cross-cut saw, eight
cen inches long, is fastened by rivets
as shown. Two men, each provided
with one Of these hoes, operate on one
row, one walking on one side, plying
the hoe across the row, the other on
the other side. If one man does the
work alone, he hills one side first then
going back, the other. The operator
standing on one side of the row sets
the hoe (blade in line with row. about
eighteen inches or more from it on the
other side, and simply draws the loose
mucky soil up against the stalks, thus
bending them upward, and making
them grow upright and compact. 1t is
an easy piece of work in such soils.
On our grounds it only works wei,
when the soil is kept very loose and
mellow by thorough cultivation
American Gardening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30

many miles away from any consider
able body of water.
This strange crab is a native of Hin
least, and perhaps in others. the young
grass fairly swarms with myriads of
them.
They burrow in the ground. They
can run with considera bic swiftness
even when carrying in the long claws
which serve for both arms and hands q
bundle of grass or young rice stalks
as big, and sometimes even bigger,
than themselves.
Nature is very generous with all her
children. giving to each one just the
powers and faculties which it needs to
enable it to provide for all its wants.
So this humble inhabitant of the table
lands of India is provided with a CAPT
tai moving machine in the shape of a
pair Of remarkably sharp and strong
pincers.
To harvest his abundant crops. the
comical-lOoking creature assumes sort
of sitting posture. SO that he can use
his pincers to advantage. He works
very rapinly, using one pair of claws to
cut and another to bind his sheaves at
the same time.
As soon as he has gathered all he can
carry he scuttlcs off with it, IN funny
sidcwise fashion, and with an air of
solemn importance that is very
amusing contrast to his clumsy mo-
tions and queer shape.
But the human inhabitants of the
districts preferred by this queer little
mower and reaper do not find him at
all amusing. They say that one OF
these crabs will destroy an amount Of
young grass and rice in one year which,
if allowed to reach perfection. would
keep laboring man in health and
strength during that time.-H. E.
Smith, in Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30
THE INDUSTRIOUS WASP.
He Has Many Useful Trades and Neve
Neglects His Work.

He Has Many Useful Trades and Never
Neglects His Work.
Wasps act as architects, builders. car
penters and paper-makers They go
abroad into the fields and gardens in
search of provisions: with exemplary
care for the public welfare they eat out
the sunny side of your peaches and
carry away meat from the lamb chops
in your larder. Man. base man. who
robs the busy bee of its hard-earned
honey and Stays the gentle calf for the
production of veal outlets, usually
speaks of the socialist insects as rob-
bers and depredators. But he forgets
that the generous and public-spirited
wasp does not levy tribute on his april
cots for itself alone. 1t is the commits
sary of the republic. Each worker hur-
ries back to the nest the results of his
fruit hunting or his marauding expe-
ditions, and shares them among his
fellow subjects with that distributive
justice which Aristotle preached and
which nobody in our human commune
ties practices. He carries out the prin-
ciples of the Fabian society.
Every successful wasp, when he re-
turns to the nest with piece of prime
beef or a wingless fly, or cargo of
sugar saved for the community from
the grocer's barrel, perches ON the top
of the dome among his assembled fell
lows, and, disgorging all his spoils, di-
vides them equally among nurses and
paper-makcrs. His two main doctrines
are: If any wasp will not work. neither
shall he eat" and every wasp to la
be- according to his capacity and re-
ceivc according to his needs in free
community"
Division of labor, | believe, goes a
long way in the nest. Some of the
workers seem to be specially employed
as fOragcrs and soldiers; others appear
to be told off as nurses and guardians,
while yet others are engaged as paper
makers and masons. 1t is even said
that these last work by definite shifts
Il know not by what authority and
that they each have space of about a
square inch allotted to them to fill with
cells, on which no neighboring worker
is permitted to encroach with impuni-
ty. But these are perhaps the fictions
of imaginative observers. At any rate
the eight hours act is not yet in opera
ton; wasps work early and late Of
their own mere notion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30

tice makes perfect must be followed in
order that you may learn to swim
twenty yards at stretch. which is a
fine feat for ones first summer in the
water.
To hasten your progress as a begin
ner try to remember and follow closely
these two or three simple rules. the vi.
olation of which greatly retarGs ones
progress:
When in the water never open your
mouth.
Breathe through your nose.
Never when learning to swim go in
water over your waist in depth.
Never go with any but person who
knows how to swim. who is kind and
cautious, and who would not play
pranks or practical jokes.
Never fail to go in every moving
regularly.
Never be discouraged Chicago In
tor Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30

ly crooked to bring your feet together
and arms and legs propelled through
the water at the same moment.
Go through these movements for at
least ten mi nutes every day in the wa
ter. having some one to hold you up
and resting for bit every two or three
minutes. BY perhaps the fifth morn
ing you will be able to be in the water
with only your chin in your brothers
hand. You are feeling by this time
how buoyant the salt water is and you
are beginning to trust it After that
you will feel yourself moving along an
inch or two. and anyone's forefnger
lightly pressing up will keep your head
up at the level shown in the picture.
About the tenth morning you viii be
able to dispense with even a helping
finger and will swim few feet at a
time. After that the old rule of prac-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30
LEARNING TO SWIM.

Easiest and Quickest Way for Girls to Ac-
quIre the Accomplishment.
The best way to teach a boy to swim
is TO toss him over the side of boat
wi it'll rope about his waist. and let
him plunge and tumble in the water
until he catches the movements of
qirms and legs that carry him lightly
along the surface. A girl should be
sent to swimming school il there is
lsuch a convenience in her town or city.
eOr if at the seaside many girl who
was never in the salt water before can
quickly acquire this most graceful and
serviceable accomplishment by very
simple method. A comfortable flannel
bathing suit and a strong-armed brother
or other companion who swims well
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30

pressure for good roads to bear that
will give those who believe in them a
majority and the problem will be solvep
in the near future. We know of one
district in Ohio, surrounding a small
town, where the Improvement is al
ready possible. The boys are anxious
to work on the roads and take great
pains to build them in such a manner
that they will make good bicycle
paths and as a result the roads about
that town were never in so good a
shape Good roads are infectious. as
it were. and the desire for them will
spread. The bicycle is but the fore
runner of good roads. 1t cannot come
too soon.-American Farmer.