davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
SHINT PHUI
CITY NEWS DRIFT.

A meeting of the school board win
be held Monday at p. m.
The speaking dial, the latest 'scien-
tific invention, will be in operation
last time at Spiritual camp, Como,
today.
Complete census returns are in from
thirty seven counties. All of the rest
are finished with the exception OF one
or two districts in each.
Clarence A. Storms caught piekerel
that weighed sixteen pounds at White
Bear Lake last Thursday. 1t is the
largest one caught this season.
Six enumeratorS have been detailed
by Secretary of State Berg to look up
and enumerate any Mill City people
who may have been overlooked in tbs
original canvass.
Census schedules are rapidly beinS
completed. If you know of any resi-
dent of ST. Paul who has been missed
report to local census committee il,
Washburn building.
Rev. c. G. Reynolds, of the Good
rich Avenue Presbyterian church, Will
hold a farewell service this morning.
He has accepted pastorate i'll Joliet,
Ill, to which city he will soon remove.
Society Sons of Denmark No. l will
picnic at Fort Smelling today. stein
band of fifteen pieces will furnish the
music Danish societies from Mime
apolis and other places will partici-
pate.
A G. Kilborn, deacon Of Milton
Street Congregational church, was
honored by a spontaneous gathering o:
friends at his home on Aurora ave-
nus Friday evening. The occasion was
his seventy-siXth birthday, and many
presents were left with the venerable
pioneer to serve as mementoes of hap
ply evening.
Charles johnson, a laboring man,
was arrested last night by Officer
Lawton for having counterfeit money
in his possession. Such, at least, was
the charge, but the counterfeit was
nothing but one of the common adver-
tisements made to resemble a ten-dol
lar bill. Johnson claims he did not
attempt to pass the bill. He simply
laid it down on the counter of a groc-
cry store while selecting from his
purse some small coins to make a
purchase with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
REGISTERED TRAVELLERS.

Hal and VIII Dorey, of st. Louis.
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Harriet
E. Van Name, at the Albion. The first
young man is on his first furlough
since entering West Point. His broth
err will be recalled by many former
classmates at the St. Paul central high
school.
At the Windsor-L. F. Page, Itch
field; L. c. BROKER, Milwaukee; F. w.
Clements and family. Washington, D.
non, Council Bluffs; W. P. scarff,
Brantford, Conn; H. Hartzheim, Win
nipeg; ]. w. Pine, Grafton, N. D.
At the Metropolitan-J wager, st.
Louis; Mrs: F. s. Eddiugfield, Helena;
I. L. Hughes, Piqua, o.; T. Waters,
D. A. Becken, St. Louis; William H
Bowers, Milwaukee; Eloise Mortimer,
New York; NJ. V. Songer, Fargo; w.
4. Jones, Newark; NJ. j. Porter,
MarySville.
burg; H: L. Martin. Louisville; A.
Island; N. L. Hayden, New York
George Hoppe, q. c. Howell, A. L.
Hoskins ard wife, Mrs. E. B. White
man, Philadelphia; z. W. Ross, S. G.
McKeen, w. c. Durham, Terre Haute,
Ind; S. Niederberger, P. Boos, G..
3uchs, Chicago.
VAT the Merchandise. Blomberg,
Lamberson, Warren: j. A. Brown and
wife. Fergus Falls; George Smith, Mil
waukee; S. F.. Alderman, Brainerd; B.
Hadley, Columbus; W. M Henkens
Glencoe; w. F. Gratz, J. NJ. Sherman,
w. L. Morgan, H. j. Weidner, At
water; H. S. Kent, Cleveland; J. Bres-
lauer, B. Hoffman, Paul E. Thomas,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
BOARD BESIEGED
To Reduce assessments Placed OF,

To Reduce Assessments Placed OF,
Various People.
w. P. Murray appeared as attorney
for the Golden Rule store at the meet
ing of the board of equaliza ton yester-
day and protested against the action
taken by the board the day before in
increasing the assessment of this in
stitution from $4,000 to S60,00O FIe
thought the action should be recon-
sidered and the assessment fixed OH
the same basis as other institutions of
a similar character.
The members of the board replied
that it was not the intention that the
action taken should be final, if the
proprietors of the store could show
that the assessment is unjust.
Auditor Sullivan again made the
point that the board should compare
the assessments Of all the leading in
stitutions of the city and endeavor to
equaliZe them. But Mayor Smith
thought the first thing to be done was
to hear the protests of those who are
dissatisfied with the assessments as
they stand.
On the recommendation of the as
SCISSOR, the assessment of w. Wenisch
was reduced from $500 to $500, it having
been discovered that several. horses
We're assessed to him, whereas he owns
only one.
Isaac Katz again protested against
the action Of the board in refusing to
abate his assessment He said his
stock of goods invoiced only 81 500 on
June l, and that is all he is insured for
whereas his assessment is S2,7O0. The
board refused to reconsider for the
present
The United States Savings and Loan
company had a protest to make against
the valuation placed on it's property
but the board refused to hear it until it
is reducing to writing.
S. P. Spates, as receiver for Andrew
j. Hoban, complained that he would be
called to pay a tax of about $l2 on the
property held by him as receiver,
though the property had been dis
tributed among the creditors before
May 1. The matter was referred to the
assessor for investigation.
The board adjourned until $50 Mon
DAY morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
SIX MISSING CHICKENS
Are the Basis of the Arrest of L.
III. MOeIIer.

L. H. Moeller was in the municipal
six chickens from a neighbor near the
corner of Hoffman avenue and Con-
way street. Although the accused is
an undoubted Caucasian, he is ap-
parently a born poultry fancier. The
practice and theory of modern law is
that, when a criminal cultivates an
exclusive branch of crime, he is SIM
ply monomaniac, and is to be pitied
rather than punished. Thus certain al
legged facts seem to indicate that Mr..
Moeller is a chronic sufferer from what
Judge Twohy once styled mania
roosto," and should receive flowers
rather than recrimination, nervine
Como. Besides the above half dozen
fowls whose disappearance is foiSted
upon the poor invalid, certain Cochin
China birds, Brahma fowls and plebe-
ian pullets are reported to have crossed
the pathway of Mr.. Moeller on former
occasions. The failure of these last
named chickens to be present when
quorum was required is said to have
confined our strange paranoiac to the
workhouSe for three months on two
separate and previous occasions To-
morrow morning Judge Orr will take
becoming cogniZance of the fact that
Mr.. Moeller was never accused of
piracy and is as guiltless of man.
slaughter as DR.. Talmage himself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
A LINE ON THE CROPS.
Harvesting Machines and Binder
Irvine in Big Demand.


Irvine in Big Demand.
In addition to the cheering news
Which came yesterday from the Wood
Harvester works that the company
had sold out all it's machines on hand
now comes another similar report,
this time from the Northwestern Cord
age works. Orders have come in so
thick and fast during recent days that
the entire supply of binder Irvine of
the cordage company has been sold
out, and orders for thousands of
pounds of Irvine remain untitled. Gen
eral Manager Meyers, of the cordage
works, said yesterday: cat last the
market has been entirely cleared of
what was called the Bankers Twine
This lot amounted to nearly 10000 tons
of binding Irvine, and was the stock
of the National Cordage company at
the time of its failure. 1t has hung
over the general market like menace
gone
to staple prices, and we are glad it is
at looks now as if there would not
be Irvine enough to supply the demand.
The orders from the southern part
of the country were late in coming in,
as there was quite a stock carried over
from last season. Then the orders
came rushing in, and now those of the
more northern sections will have to
wait until the surplus from there can
be forwarded to them. Our business
has been most satisfactory, and we
are about through with this season.
work -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
POURED OIL ON CHILDREN.
Peculiar Ofense Charged Against
Mrs. SwOr.

A Mrs. Swor was fined $40 in the
police court yesterday for throwing
kerosene oil over some children in her
neighborhood. The court would not
accept the excuse that Mrs. Swors
action was merely playful, and that,
had she really intended to injure the
young people, she would have cast at
them a succession of hard and angular
rocks. A stay was granted until Aug.
2, by which time the fine must be paid.
Ole Bloom, accused of larceny, was
fined S25 by Judge Orr yesterday for
cutting loose and appropriating GER
tain logs belonging to the st. Paul
Boom company.
Martin Rausch was held yesterday in
$50 bail on the charge of purloining a
watermelon. His case will be tried to-
morrow. Mr.. Rausch is said to have
received a suspended sentence of sixty
days on a charge Of larceny only last
month.
John Ryan, arrested Friday by De-
tective Koran as a vagrant, exhibited
evidences of insanity at the central
station, and was taken yesterday to
the county Jail. He will be examined
later as to his sanity.
Charles z. Erickson, accused by his
wife of being disorderly, was yesterday
discharged by Judge Orr. The charge
was not fully substantiated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
A MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
SENSATION.

We could give you some
interesting reason for this
great Offering Of Night
Go7Ozs, but the price is suf-
hcient, 1t makes no differ
ence how we came to get
them.
500 Ladies Night COINS,
made of fine, strong muslin
in the best possible manner,
So inches long; round yoke
with 2 2 small tucks; trimmed
with fine Cambria frill fin
ished with beading. Price
only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
ABBOTT SPEAKS BLUNTLY.
Action of City Fathers May Re-
dEce Teachers Salaries.

President Abbott, of the school
board, said yesterday in speaking of
the action of the council committee
appointed to consider the school
budget:
IF the recommendation of the com
mittea not to allow the $50 for addi-
tional teachers prevails, there will, i'll
all probability, be a reduction in teach
ers' salaries before the school year
closes.
LAS for the recommendation that the
salary of Superintendent Gilbert be re-
duced from $1,000 to $500 the board
will not be influenced by it. We will
not reduce the superintendent salary,
and consequently the $500 must be
taken out of the amount estimated for
the pay of janitors.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
BLAND,
Expert Treatment.
low PEOPLE COMPLAIN WHO
SUFFER FROM CATARRH AND
HOW TO GET CURED.

We invite your attention to what
may be a very important matter to
you.
Many people suffer from catarrh and
do not know the cause of their trouble.
Here is what it causes: Deafness.
aischarging ears, ringing in ears, weak
and watery eyes, closing up the nose.
polypi or tumors in the nose, constant
catching of colds attended with sneez-
Ing, pain across the bridge of the nose
and about the eyes, pain in the chest,
bronchitis and asthma, bloating of the
stomach and indigestion.
If You want to be cured go to the
Copeland physicians and take their
matchless treatment. They make a
Speciality of catarrhal troubles, and
their charges are so low as to be within
the reach of all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
Benefit for Mrs. German.

There will be a concert and dance
given at Odd Fellows hall, corner
Fifth and Wabasha streets, Monday
friends of Mrs. Charles German, whose,
husband was recently shot and killed
in Chicago. An elegant programme
has been selected for the occasion.
Music will be furnished by the Twin
City Ma nGnlir cl11h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
A Big Cigar shinment.

25,000-500 boxes finest, handmade,
imported Cuban Cigars. ''The best of
the best" w. S. Dennis, corner Fourth
and Robert, Pioneer Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

GOOD SILKS.

Three Great Specials,
each of which would fill an
ordinary store. These Silks
Are Pure SlAks-not rub
blsh--not cotton mixtures
that would be dear at any
price.
Lot AT 9 o'clock we
begin the sale of 1000
yards Of the very best I'M
ported Wash Silks, bright,
clean, strong and servicea-
bic, in newest color combi-
nations, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
Smokers Will Be Pleased

With the unusual shipment of import
ed Cuban Cigars, just received and
now on sale at w. S. Dennis, corner
Fourth and Robert, Pioneer Press
bldg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
- Gents

a yard. These are the Silks
which are sold by importers
at "a cents a yard, and
worth soc at retail. Not
more than 2 waist lengths
to one buyer.
Lot 2-At the same time,
SO pieces of Fancy Silks,
worth from SO to Is cents,
for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

tbs, deceased, VS.. The Northern Pa
damages for the death of PLAINTIFFS
husband, who was run over by
switch engine while acting as con-
ductoc for defendant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
IS Cents
Sd Gents

a yard; vorth from $500
TO 81.
Now these are "our
kind" Of Silks-ao trash, no
cotton mixtures. The lots
are large, but they'll be
gone before the store closes
tomorrow. Come as early
in the day as possible for
choice selections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
The Cuban Insurrection

Did not delay the big shipment of 25.-
900 best Cuban Cigars, which arrived
at Dennis, corner Fourth and Robert,
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
Remember for Six Cents

The b e prize workers can obtain
beautiful book that describes the
country the G b e second prize Win
ner will see.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
SO Gents

each tomorrow. We have
sold a thousand of these in
the last six months, and the
lowest Price a0as one dollar.
This entire lot is, to be
closed out tomorrow with
the exception Of 200 Gar
ments, which will be re-
served for our mail order
trade. None of these can
be sold on Tuesday.
A late delivery of Fine
Muslin Skirts, with deep
flounce Of fine cambria, fin
ished with wide hem and
cluster Of tucks, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

each. They are are as good
and as handsome as any I'M
PORTED spread a0e ever sod at
81. 90.
Three odd lots of Scotch
Linen Damask Table Cloths
will be closed out at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
LINEN ROOM.

A manufacturer in this
country who is anxious to
do business with US sold us
a case of Satin MarselAes
Bedsbreads at a low price.
We will sell them tomorrow
for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.
NEW CASES

81 ,S61-Edith Y. Heustis, administra-
triX of the estate of Frank B. Heus-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
10 Cents

each; on account of the
comparatively limited guam
tlty not more than 3 will be
sold to one buyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

each; marked down from
81. IS, 81. SO, s2.75. Come
quick and select the best
ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
$3.50

each; marked down from
81. 90 and ST.. SO.
Advance sale of Import
ed Storm Coats and Mack
lntoshes at IS fer cent 6elo70
usual prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

y Special Sale tomorrow on
the following lines. Prices
are SO low that we can't af-
ford to take up newspaper
space with details.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
90 Cents

tomorrow; worth 85c.
And another lot of fine
Muslin Corset Covers, prop
erly made with II seams,
for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
ST. .

each. No manufacturer in
this country can turn out
equal Suits at this price
without loss. No extra
charge will be made if alter
atoms are required.
''Star" and "Monarch"
Shirt Waists, made by shirt
makers, newest styles and
materials,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
FLOWERS OF THE SKY.
Heautifui Forms and COlors OF the Gar
N dens of rtar5and

dens of Star7and. y. tt
We have learned to love the flowers
of the earth, to admire their delicate
tints, and to cherish them as silent
friends How few learn to love and
become intimately acquainted with
the flowers of the sky" Far more
beautiful and varied are they than the
flowers of the earth; but only to the
patient astronomer who searches the
Nocturnal heavens with his telescope
are these wonders revealed. He knows
exactly when and where to look for
them, and by patient toll has added
many newly discovered colored stars
to those already known.
Let us follow him in his ramble in
Starland, as he gazes at some of the
well-known double stars, the twin
flowers of the heavens. He will probu-
bly, turn his telescope toward the con.
stellation Scorpio, which forms mag.
nifcent object in the south during the
summer months. 1t is easy to recog-
nize this constellation, with its long
winding trail of atars, bearing a sup
posed resemblance to a huge scorpion
with extended claws. Right in the
heart of the Scorpion is the ruddy An
tares, often called the Scorpions heart.
This star has a minute green com
panion, far too close to the red primary
star to be seen alone by any arrange
ment of the telescope. On one occa.
sion, however, an eminent observer took
advantage of the passage of the moon
over the red star, to discover whether
the companion star was truly green in
In color For a moment the red star
was hidden by the moon, leaving the
other shining alone, and then it was
seen that the small star was unmis-
takably green. This experiment was
tried because it had long been sup
posed that the more strongly marked
colors, in the case of small companion
stars, were due merely to contrast.
The colOrs of the double stars, then,
are real, so that if we could pay visit
to one of these systems we should find
colored sans-red, orange. and yellow
ruling suns, or as the case might be,
lilac, mauve, russell or olive suns of
the smaller kind. Nor must we think
of these smaller suns as really small
in themselves. In reality, many of
them are very much larger than all the
planets of the solar system would be,
were they united into one vast planet.
Mary Proctor, in Chautauquan.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
GENIUS, WORK AND DISEASE.
Successful Generals Who Studied Their
Battles in Advance.

Successful Generals Who Studied Their
Battles in Advance.
Genius, say some, is but capacity
for hard work. This is not a whole
truth; there must be work in accord
ance with law. The miner who digs
for gold on the seashore will never
find it, though he dig ever so
laboriously; but if he study gold and
the geologic strata in which it lives, he
has begun to put himself into harmony
with law. Mere work, unless properly
y directed, is like riding hobby-horse;
there is en- ergy and motion, but no
progress.
For years Napoleon was living in
miniature the battles he was to fight,
analysing stragetic moves and posi-
tions, and training his mind to thus
grasp a new situation on the instant.
Won Moltke studied the military
topography of all Europe, and with
marvellous foresight thought out how
to win. His victory was no triumph
of mere fortune or special inspiration.
1t was but the logical outcome of his
trained mind, and trained mind ever
lights the torch of it's own inspiration.
Leonardo da Vinci always carried in
his girdle his sketch-book, in his walks
in Florence, constantly looking for
picturesque faces. SIN the silence Of
the night" he would counsel himself,
'recall the ideas of the things you
have studied. Design in your spirit
the contours and outlines of the fig
ures you have seen during the day."
There is a theory held by scientists
that genius comes from disease. Dis
ease, insanity, depravity and other
failings often do occur as consequences
due to Recommendation or misuse of
powers, but they do not create genius
any more than the vultures of the
plains create the carcass upon which
they feed. The genius, too, being of
finer mental material. is more likely to
show a flaw, as Dresden china reveals
a mar not noticeable in red-clay
fower-pot. In support of the disease
theory, the most insignificant, COM
monplace ailments of ordinary human.
ity, when found in genius, are magni-
fed and exaggerated. The weaknesses
thus pointed out are, 1t is worth not
ing, usually shown in the part of mind
or of body where the genius was not
exercised. New Science Review
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
DIVISION OF THE RACES.
Strange ideas of Theosophists Regarding
the PeoplinG of the Earth.

the PeoplinG of the Earth.
The theosophical leaders of the world
have very curious belief, which is
seldom alluded to outside of the soci-
ETY.. Theosophical philosophy divides
human existence on this globe into
seven races, or seven great families of
people. According to the same philos-
ophy, five of these races have already
appeared, the human family to-day
representatives of the fifth division"
The original or primitive division, ac-
cording TO this extraordinary belief,
was race of beings in which the two
sexes were combined in single indi-
vidual. This curious creature, the
last representative of which probably
became extinct thousands of years
since, was of gigantic size and had two
perfect bacllbones and two spinal cords.
Annie Besant, VIM. O. Judge and
other theosophical lights profess to be-
lieve that the world is ripe for the ad-
vent of the sixth race. According to
their ideas, the sixth race will be
made up of individuals similar to those
of the first race" They will be giants
in stature (averaging about thirty-two
feet in height, will have the character
istic double spinal column, and will
each be provided with three eyes, the
third great optical search-light being
situated in the center of the forehead
The first of these ogiant monstrosities
will be looked upon as curiosities, but
they will multiply at a very rapid rate
and soon predominant. They will
finally squeeze regulation humanity
out of existence, and will, in course of
time, be superseded by the seventh and
last race, which will be composed of
beings entirely sexless!-St. Louis Re-
public. '.'..."."'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
Able Swordsmcn.

Elephants are completely disabled
by one blow from the Arabs two.hand-
ed sword, which almost sewers the hind
leg, biting deep into the bone. This
feat is varied by slashing off the trunk,
leaving it dangling only by piece Of
skin. A Ghoorka was seen by the late
Laurence Oliphant to behead buffalo
with a single blow of his kookerie.
And Sir Samuel Baker, man powerful
enough to WELD during his African ex-
ploration the Baby" an elephant rifle,
weighing twenty-five pounds, once
Glove wild boar with his big hunting
knife almost in halves as it was making
a final rush, catching 1T just behind
the shoulder, where the hide and bris-
ties are at least span thick. Sir
Walter Scott relates how the earl of
Angus, with his huge sweeping brand,
challenged an opponent to fight, and
at blow chopped asunder his thigh
bone, killing him on the spot. There
is story current in Australia that a
Lieut.. Anderson, in 1861, during an en-
counter with bushrangers, cut clean
the gun-barrel of his adversary with
his sword. And at Kassassin it is re-
lated that one of Arab Pasha's soldiers
was severed in two during the mid
night charge. But, in the opinion Of
experts, this is very improbable, even
had the new regulation saber Their
been in use.-London Globe.