davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-10
ROBD ON DOGS.
Acknowledgements Humane and HUI
morOus Resolution in Behalf
of the CANNES.

of the CANNES.
At the meeting of the assembly
Thursday night, Assembiyman Robb
offered the following burlesque resolu-
lions OH the dog question, and imme-
diately escaped from the chamber:
THE matter of impounding dogs is
an important and serious one-impor-
tant for the dog catcher-serious for
the dogs. The poor beasts have watch
ed with much concern the ludicrous
attempts of the common council to
cope with the difficulty, and seeing at
last that nobody was able to solve the
problem, determined to hold a meeting
themselves for the purpose of bringing
the matter to a focus. The chairman
of one of these meetings called upon
me a day or two ago, and in the nanlE
of a growing and growing canine con-
Stituency, barked for a hearing. He
was a large, portly, aldermanic sort of
dog, he was a yaller dog, with a merry
little twinkle in his eye and a little
bunch of whisl1ers on his tail. The
burden of his plant, which was in the
form of resolution, was as follows:
Whereas, The health commissioner
during the past few months has re-
peatedly stated that we are are full of
rabies and prunes; and,
Whereas, no one seems to pay any
particular attention to the health
commissioner, and
Whereas, Aid. Murphy, Aid. Mark
ham and several others have intro>
duced ordinances, some of one kind,
some unkind, and some not that much,
and
Whereas, the season is drawing. to
a. close and we are getting anxious as
what the future has in store for US,
and
Whereas, book-agents walk the
earth unmuzzIed, as does the woman
cyclist and the base ball fan, while
McNulty and Joe Levi dine on pie
and await developments, and
Whereas, our footsteps are logged
and our rights cur-tailed, and
Whereas, we use Pears soap anG
believe distinctly in free and unlimited
beef steak at any old ratio. and
Whereas. we would render a ser
vice for the good of the cause.
Therefore, be it resolved, That We
dogs be rendered.
Resolved, that a contract be en-
tered into between the city of St.
Paul and Beeman, the manufactures
of pepsin gum, for a term of years,
giving him, for good and valuable
consideration. the gum privilege.
Resolved, that in this way the city
will have struck a mine of wealth
back salaries be paid, our names will
be in everybody's mouth and our repu-
tation and salvation will go thun-
dering down the corridors Of time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-10
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of Ramsey, ss.-Probate Court.
In the matter of proving the alleged
last will and testament Of Jacob
Gales, deceased.
Whereas, Minnie Gales, of the Coun-
ty of Ramsey and State of Minnesota
has delivered to the Probate Court of
the County of Ramsey, an instrument
in writing purporting to be the Last
VIII and Testament of said Jacob
Gales, late of said county, deceased
and filed Herewith her petition to said
Probate Court, praying that the said
instrument may be proved and admit
ted to probate, and that letters tesla
mentary be granted thereon.
1t is ordered, That said petition be
heard and the proofs of said alleged
Will be taken at a special term of this
Court, to be held at the Court House.
in the City of St Paul in said County
on Monday, the 18th day OF August,
1885, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, when
all persons interested may appear for
or contest the probate of it; and that
notice of such hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publishing this
order once in each week for three Suc>
cessive weeks, prior to said day Of
hearing, in the st. Paul Daily G / o b e,
a daily newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County
Dated at Saint Paul. this 18th day
q. S. GERHARD wILLRICH,
Judge Of Probate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-10
Washburn Says He's Out of Public
Life.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Ex-Senator
William D. Washburn, of Minnesota,
was a recent passenger on the North
German Lloyd line steamship Lain.
Mr.. Washburn was accompanied by his
daughters. He went to the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel. He looked bronZed and
healthy after his trip, and said that his
outing had done him a great deal of
good physically. When he was asked
about politics he said that he did not
care to discuss public affairs, as he had
been away so long that he had lost the
general trend, and besides he was prac-
tically out of politices anyway. He eX-
poets to go West in a day or so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-10
NO BARBARITY ABOUT TT.
PRESIDENT Collins Says the Bulls
Will Fight.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 9.-President
COINS, OF the Cotton States and In
ternauonal exposition, in response to
request for statement about the
Dull fight which has caused so much
agitation of late, said to an Associa-
ted Press reporter today: 1.-The per-
formance will take place within an en-
closure which no one can enter with
out the payment of an admission. and
1t will only be seen by those. who care
to pay for the privilege. 1t is claimed
that in this bull fight the exposition is
panderinS to barbarous customs
There is nothing worse in the bull
tight, under the conditions in which
1t will be presented, than the thrill
ing scenes of Buffalo Bills Great West
Show"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-10
MiIitiamen Let Ont.

Yesterday afternoon, at the ad-
lutant generals office, general orders
No. 25 were issued, giving the changes
in the national guard during july.
Privates Andrew Larson and Charles
Lambie, of Company F, First regi-
ment, were the only dishonorabie dis
charges, and these were for non-at-
tendance at drill. Other changes have
been already noted in the G. b e,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-10
timore, Nd; H. Zarthmaier and wife,
Philadelphia; Mrs. NJ. lE. Lane, Spo-

kane.
At the Merchants'-W N. Merriam,
Milwaukee,; j. A. Pierce, New Or
leans; r. Mckenzie, Jersey City; c.
NJ. Kirkpatrick, Mankato; A. N. Bar
ron, Boston; H. H. Baker, Hope; O..
Gilbertsen, Towner, n. D.; L. White,
La Crosse; ]. r. Somerset, Winnipeg;
]. B. Sutphin, Duluth; P. E. Riley
West Superior; S., c. Warden, Barnes
vile; c. c. Haupt, Fergus Falls; O.
Kersten, Findley, o. j. NJ. Day, Aus
tin, Tex; c. Nj. Epson, Grand Forks.
At the Ryan,. Heller, San Fran
cisco; D. NJ. Amberg, Garnd Rapids;
G. H. Crosby, L. A. Butt, Omaha; H.
Simon, e. Goldsmith, P. K. Richter,
Chicago; H. A. Bliss, Newark, n. J,;
E. L. Mum, Providence; A. w. Wish
ard, J. W. Fesler, indianapolis; L. c.
Abbott, Boston; A. H. Near, Philadel-
phia; F. d. Orr and wife, Duluth; l..
F. Stricklin, Salem, O.; R. E. Bedtime
Shelbina, Mo; a; G. Elias and wife,
N. j.; E. G. Peck, Toledo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-10
Take Your Choice!

The Chicago Great Western railway
(Maple Leaf Route will sell tickets to
Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and
Pueblo and return for $3.50. Why not
start On your summer vacation Aug.
18th or 18th and make arrangements
for your transportation at the Maple
Leaf Ticket Office, Fifth and Robert
streets?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-10
RESOLUTIONS PASSED.

A motion was then unanimously oar
ried that the chair appoint com.
mittee of five to wait upon the narties
Interested IN seeing the battery rein
stated. This committee will consist of
Messrs. Rooch, .Skog, Guernev. Sulli-
van and Yak Another resolution uas
passed declaring that unless Battery
A is reinstated into the service +be
old members will have nothing to do
with any new organization. This was
carried with unanimous vote.
A motion also prevailed that comics
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-10
Killed by a Cave-In.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Aug. O.
An extensive cave of ground occurred
at the Chaplin mine this morning, in a
room in which Charles Faust and
John Johnson were working. Faust
was instantly killed. Johnson escaped
in a badly bruised condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-10
Mob outrages in Asia Minor

.CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. s.-Ad-
Minor, say that a mob attacked q
school at that place. maltreated several
OF the students and threatened the
missionaries,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-10
THE KAISER A GUEST.
Lord Dunraven to Sail for Amer.
lea Aug. 81,

lea Aug. 81,
COWES, Aug. 9.-The Earl of DIM
raven sails for New York on the Ten
tonic on Wednesday, Aug. 81. Emper-
OF Wlillam was the guest of the Prince
OF Wales today on board the Britain
MA He was banqueted by the. mem
pers of the Royal Yacht squadron
VINO attended the Kiel fetes. Baron
Revelstoke lent his residence for the
occasion. Afterward the emperor wit
messed the fireworks and the illumina-
ton OF the yachts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-10

You will be chilly in the straw hat.
The new Gordon fall block will make
you feel comfortable. The style in it!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-10
FiUe Days. Treatment for 25 Cents.
One Months Treatment for $500.
For Sale by All Druggists.
BE SURE That DIR. CHARCOT'S NAME
IS ON EACH PACKAGE.

For Liter ature on Ko1a and it's viz
tues, or for supply outside the cities,
address Eureka Chemical and Man
ufacturing Company, La Crosse,
Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-10
NOT TALKING POLITICS.

Money saving is an art. Men who
wear the Gordon Hat have the heads
that know all about it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
HEAR BOTH SIDES. ]

How easy it is to srnirch a god mans
reputation by the filthy brush of SLAM
DER is seen in the stories published as
10 the connection of Mr. Lynn and Mr..
SheeseElan with scandals about the
furniture deal. To read the letters al
legged to have been written by the
agent Hayken, fixed up with capitals,
italics and quotation marks o suit the
vivid Imagination or scurrilous inten-
ton of a lbellous newspaper, one
would be led to the conclusion that
those gentlemen had been guilty Of re-
ceiving brides from the furniture COM
pany about which there has been so
much dispute.
After their explanation there is
nothing left of the SANDER. Mr.. Lynn
had no dealings with the firm except
an offer from it to supply seasoned
lumber at a figure too high for his
purpose and none was had. Mr.. Cheese
man received no desk on easy terms
as supposed or otherwise, and the prop
osition to supply it was not for his
private benefit in any way.
We mention these two cases as illus
trations of the whole matter in dispute.
There are two sides at least to every
question. Nobody who knows the gen
tlemen named believed they were guilty
OF accepting a bride, either directly or
indirectly the manner insinuated.
But the alleged letters published were
SO fixed up in print as to do damage
to those gentlemen among people not
familiar with their true character The
other men named may possibly be as
free from faint as they. At any rate
nothing as yet has been proved against
either of them. and judgment should
be withheld until both sides have been
heard
The Herald has no defence to make
for any of the persons implicated. 1t
desires a full <nvestigation of all the
charges and implications. But it is not
ready to jump to conclusions without
viewing all the ground, and therefore,
in view of the result of the simple ex-
made by Messrs. Lynn and
which effectually sweep
away the insinuations against them,
calls for a full hearing of all the charg-
es and all the defence, before condemn
alton is placed upon any one who is
either accused or suspected of wrong
doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
ENGLISH "GENTLEMEN SPORTS
MEN,"

The correspondence between Mr.. c..
Oliver Iselin and Lord Dunraven pub
Iished by ex-Commodore Smith, chair
man of the Americas cup committee,
closes an International episode that
from being unfortunate has become
disagreeaTble. Everyone now knows
the history of the Defender-Va lkyrie
race and how it ended in no race at
all. The cup remains in America, and
there remains a more or less bitter
feeling in the two countries interested
in it because of all the incidents con-
nected with that fact. The press of
America upholds Mr.. Iselin and the cup
committee while the English press up
holds Lord Dunraven, and each con-
siders itself patriotic in so doing.
In his letter of the 18th inst. Dun
raven says the committee have de-
cided, for reasons according to their
Judgment, but which I confess are be-
yond my comprehension, that I did
break the rules (" Such language, I'M
der all the circumstances, is neither
sportsman-like nor gentlemanly, in
fact it comes as near being an insult
to the committee as possible.
Arrogating to himself all the virtues
of the sportsman of high tone, Lord
Dunraven became boor. 1t is char
acteristic of many Englishmen to put
on "airs" about their superiority in
all things. but these airs impose on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
CHICKAMAUGA.

Not an American in all the wide
world can read of the ceremonies on
the field of Chickamauga but feels a
thrill of patriotism run through his
veins. There are mingling the surviv-
ors of those two armies that wore the
blue and the gray on that bloody
field thirty-two years ago. They were
enemies then. they are brothers now,
and henceforth will forever and for
ever march under one flag, that flag
the Stars and Stripes. The memories
Of the dead who died on that field are
sacred to a united and happy coun-
try.
Chickamauga was one of the decid-
ing battles of the war, as it resulted in
the permanent occupation of Chatta-
nooga by the Union forces under Gen
eral Rosecrans. Some two months la
ter Grant fought a series of battles
around there which opened the way
for Sherman's march to the sea, a
march that will yet become as famous
as that Of the Ten Thousand.
No campaigns of the civil war had
a larger number of states represented
than those of Chickamauga and Chat
tanooga. Twenty-eight states had Or
CARNATIONS in the battles. Kentucky.
Tennessee, Missouri, West Virginia
and Maryland had troops on both
sides. Rosecrans had at Chickamauga
129 regiments of infantry and enough
artillery to make up total of 1872 or
CARNATIONS: while Bragg had 1873 regi-
ments of infantry, 33 of cavalry and
Il batteries. In the movements
around Chattanooga. Grant had 22O
regiments of infantry, and, with his
cavalry and artillery, 261 organizations.
Bragg had 163 regiments of infantry. SO
regiments of cavalry and 46 batteries.
making total of 242 organizations.
The Chickanauga- Chattanooga Ma
tional Military park is ten square miles
not including the approaches. OF this
some 5000 acres are forest, and more
than 1000 acres are in farms. There
is central driveway twenty miles
long connecting the Chickamauga and
Chattanooga ends of the park. Since
the establishment of the park was au-
thorized in 1890, the government has
spent on it $4,000 while various
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20

states have spent 100000. making ST.
100000 in all. The government has set
up 400 tablets and will set UP 1000
more. On these tablets, in embossed
white. letters, are set forth the historic
details of the six battles-Chickama
/ ga, Missionary Ridge, Lookout Noun
tain, Orchard Knob, Wauhatchie, and
Browns Ferry. The army headquar-
tiers of the different corps, divisions
and brigades of both sides are also
marked on them.
How different the dedication Of this
great national military park from the
recent German celebrations ending
with that at Sedan. AS Secretary Her
bert said yesterday in his address:
''The sacrifice here made was for what
we loved, and for what we meant
should endure. A reunited people, a
reunited country, is the glorious re-
ward"
The dedication of this park with its
attendant ceremonies makes all parts
OF these United States of America
nearer and still dearer than before. 1t
means that though divided in the past,
we are indissolubly united in the
future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
RAISING A FALSE ISSUE.

! Our very much ratified morning con-
temporary is wasting time, space,
| breath and typewriting, in working up
a false issue as to The Herald's posi-
! ton on the governorship. We have not
| claimed that Mr.. Wells was too young.
1t is the Tribune that has tried to
make it appear that Mr.. Caine is too
old for the position. Mr.. Wells years
have not been alluded to by The Her.
aid, editorially, as untruthfully init
mated by the Tribune. But whoever
knew that paper to state fairly the po-
sition of an adversary on any ques-
ton?
We have admitted the personal good
qualities of the Republican nominee,
but have claimed that all those quail
ties are possessed, with many Others in
addition, by the Democratic nominee.
The Tribune has endeavored to decry
Mr. Game, and has called him names
that show how mean and malicious his
detractor is; but that will do Mr.. Game
no harm. Everybody who knows him
appreciates the fact that he is a gen
tleman, which is more than they think
of his villifier.
They also perceive that Mr.. Gaines
congressional experience and his ac-
quaintance with national celebrities,
as well as his thorough familiarity
with Utah affairs in every part of the
new state, eminently qualify him for
the position of its governor. They will
also catch on to the idea that a repre-
sentative of the popular interest in
every respect and class and district is
preferable to a representative of the
banking interest to hold the reins Of
government as the peoples executive.
If the Tribune wants to provoke
comparisons, in its personal spite
against Mr.. Game for so completely
and effectually showing under its edi-
tor when opposed to him as a candi-
date for Congress, The Herald will be
ready to meet them. AS it is, the
proper way would be to let the two
gentlemen go before the people On
their respective merits, and let the
voters decide whom they want in the
responsible position of the Governor of
Utah. We have no fears as to the
result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20

nobody, for they have become so ia
miliar that their very familiarity
breeds contempt. It is the assumption
OF these same airs that prompts the
London Daily Telegraph, that lingo of
English lingo journals, to say: eff the
American public will not submit to
the dictates of good order and self
restraint, which are elsewhere stronger
I than any police, they cannot blame an
English gentleman for refusing to
RISK his crew and vessel in the hubbub
OF such scene" And the London
Globe to say: TT is am inherent right
OF the American citizen to make of
hlnseH nuisance, and he can
not easily be interfered with. -
And the Glasgow Mail to de-
clare that there must be thor
ough change or the Americans will re-
TAIN the cup, with the knowledge that
men Oh honor on this side will not at
tempt TO recapture lit so long as un-
Sentlemanlike tactics are followed -
while the London Daily Chronicle
sneeringly says: I'VE can boast, an
tlque, slow-witted race though we be.
that we can show our American
friends how to conduct a great sport
ing event with decency and good or
der"
This Whole Defender Valkyrie busi-
ness and the assumed tone of superb
orlty and injured innocence of the Eng
fish Lord Dunraven and the British
press recalls most distinctly Lowelrs
essay "On a Certain Condescension of
Foreigners" Says he:
II was also aware, from considerable
experience, that every foreigner IS
persuaded that, by doing this corn
try the favor of coming to it, he has
laid every native thereof under an
obligation, pecuniary or other. as the
case may be, whose discharge he is
entitled to on demand duly made in
person or by letter.
And IN this same essay he says of
this same superior species of English
gentlemen. the same that is boosted of
by the Telegraph:
During our civil war an English
gentleman of the highest description
was kind enough to call upon me.
mainly, as 1T seemed, to inform me
now entirely he sympathized with the
Confederates, and how sure he felt
that we would never subdue them
they were the gentlemen of the coun-
try, you know.'''
A severe but true description and
one it would be well for Dunraven and
his eulogists to read
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
Is 1T WORTH THE cosTs

The recent bloody butchery of mis-
sionaries-men, women and children
indeed-in China, the present unsettled
pecially those far into the interior,
the danger of life and property, cause
the queries: Is the game worth the
candle? Why should Caucasians
spend millions of money and risk their
lives in an effort to Christianize
pack of heathens who, even if they
become converts, only do so because
they see, or think they see, some tenn
poraI gain? Why waste blood and
treasure on a nation of people, who
have no more respect or Veneration for
Christian habits and the Christian
God than the average white man has
for Confucius and the Koran? Why
blind our eyes to the existence of the
white heathens at home and open
them only for the benefit of copper
colored rascals abroad-men and
women, too, who are lacking in every
essential to make good American citi-
zens?
The cupidity of the Chinese is pro-
verbal; no matter how much honor
there may be among themselves-and
we are told that they have some vir-
tues the Caucasian would do well to
imitate-they have not the slightest
ghost of conscience in their dealings
with white men. In such cases they do
not know what the word honor means;
have no respect for oaths administered
-oaths that are regarded with great
sanctity by us,
Why, then, attempt to force some
thing upon the heather that he not
only does not want, but he has SUI
preme contempt for? The heathen's
own religion, in his estimation, is bet
ter than that Of the Christian. Why,
then, should he change it?
And he doesn't. He may say so, but
he lies, and to lie or to steal from an
American is no crime in the eyes of
the copper-colored men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
AN AGE OF WONDERS.


That we are living in an age of Won
ders received one more splendid and
beautiful illustration, at the Atlanta
International Exposition on Wednes-
day evening. The auditorium of the
great building was packed with peo-
pie listening to the opening address:
347 flagstaffs on the structures COM
prising the various departments f1oated
the flags of all nations; the bands were
ready to fill the air with music. and the
whole city was alive with enthusiasm
and adorned with many colored dec
orations; when, at o'clock in the al
ternoon, flash of light from an cleo
trio lamp Illuminated the building,
small valve was thrown open, forcing a,
jet of steam against a larger valve
which admitted steam into the cylin-
ders, all the engines were opened and
the mass of machinery was set in mo-
ton. The great fountain sent forth
its monster streams, a hundred bombs
were exploded, the cheers of assem-
bled thousands shook the very f1rma-
ment, and the exposition was formally
opened, All that was started by the
pressing of an electric button away off
at Gray Gables, where President
Cleveland gave the magic touch which,
hundreds Of miles distant, made that
great commotion and set the wheels
revolving to operate the machinery at
the grand cotton fair! A prediction
half a century ago that such marvels
would result from so small cause,
would have been treated as the airy
fabric of a disordered mind.
If such things can be done by NOR
tails through the medium of an cleo
trio wire, what wonders could be ac-
complished by immortals familiar with
the secrets of the universe, the forces
which underlie all motion, and the or
igin of thought and all mentality, We
are at the close of the progressive
nineteenth century with it's astonishing
developments, but only at the begin
ming of an era that will open to the
world such advanced ideas and such
glorious possibilities to human achieve
ment as have never been presented to
rouse the enthusiasm of the most i'm
aginative of our race!