davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
HUMANE FOLKS COMING.
Annual Session to Be Held Here
Next Week.

The nineteenth annual meeting of the
American Humane association will be
held In this city, Sept. rs and rs. The
session will be held at the West hotel
at 10 a. m. and p. m. each day.
Wednesday evening, the 18th, a meet
ing will be held in Plymouth church at
730, and later in the evening an infor-
NAL reception and lunch will be ten
dered the delegates at the Commercial
club.
Committees have been appointed to
look after the local arrangements for
the convention as follows:
Arrangements-C. M. Stocking, Mrs.
E. A. Russell, Mrs. c. A. Meiser, Frank
H. Forbes.
Reception-Mrs. c. A Meiser, Mrs
H. E. M Babcock, Mrs. E. A. Russell,
Mrs G. w. Shuman, Mrs. c. M. Stock
ing, Mrs. Edith NJ. Conant, Miss z. NJ.
Stanchfeld, DIR. Martha G. Ripley, DR..
Emily w. Fifield, Mrs. Charles +.
Gordon, Mrs. E. M. Newcomb, Hon.
Robert Pratt, Hon. John Day Smith,
George F. Getty, DR.. William E.
Leonard, Fred w. Reed, E. l.. Dan
forth, w. o. Varney, E. j. Davenport.
Carriage Drive-DT. w. E. Leonard,
E. l.. Danforth, Frank H. Forbes,
George r. Nimmons.
Delegates-Mrs. George ]. Backus, G.
M Stocking, Hon. John Day Smith,
Rev. M. D. Shutter, Rev. M. A.Stevens,
Frank Crowell, William Cheney, w.
w. Tatro, Miss Ida j. Davenport
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
NAMING JAPANESE CHILDREN.
There Are Three Methods, Two of
Them Religious.

Them Religious.
The Shinto belief is the oldest of
the Japanese religions, antedating
having been obscured by Buddhism
for quite a number of centuries, has
been revived The method of nam
ing children, it seems, is quite a
curious Que, there being three ways
in use by the followers of Shinto,
the Way of the Gods.
One, the most obvious and the
least devout, is for the father to
name the child himself. The next
in an ascending scale Of piety is for
the father to select several names,
and then submit the choice among
them to the god. The way the god
shows his choice is as follows: The
father brings the child to the temple,
and with him slips of paper inscribed
with possible names. Three or five
is the usual number. The priest
rolls them up separately, puts them
into a bowl, and after due incarna-
ton angles for them with a gohei
upon a wand. (Hhe gohei is the long
zigzag of paper which is 50 impor-
tanIt in ceremonies of a religious ma
ture.)
Whichever the gohei fishes out first
is the god-given name the child is to
bear; convenient custom when the
father is in doubt between the far
Eastern equivalents of Tom, Dick or
Harry. This is a ceremony which takes
place when the infant is a week old.
1t is not to be confounded with the
miya mairi, which takes place a month
after birth, and is not our christening
at all, but akin to the Hebrew presen-
tation at the temple. For at the miya
mairi the child, named some weeks be-
fore, is presented to it's guardian god
and formally put under his protection.
The third method of getting a name
for the child is through one of the pos
sessions or frances which are so COM
mon in the religious ceremonies of
these people. The priest goes into his
trance, and his assistant asks him, or
rather the god through him, and the
god makes reply.
This method of christening ones
child is reputed the most holy of the
three, and is duly practiced by the ul-
ira devout. OF the population of ia
pan, about 20 per cent, it is estimated.
are thus named by the gohei or the
god-about 10 per cent by each.-Occult
Japan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21

doctrine and disciples. The objects of
the confraternity are: The honor due
to the power of our Lord Jesus Christ
in the blessed sacrament of His body
and blood. Mutual and special inter-
cession at the. time of and in union
with the eucharistlc sacrifice. To pro
mote the observance of the Catholic
snd primitive practice Of receiving the
holy Communion fasting.
During the convention there will be
daily celebrations of the holy eucharist
at and 7:3O a. m. at All Saints church,
on Clinton avenue, Rev. A. Alexander,
rector, under the direction of the Con-
fraternity of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Rt. Rev. c. c. Grafton, bishop of
Fond du Lac, will be celebrant, assist
ed by the Rev. e. B. Taylor, general
secretary and priests associate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Long Journey ON wheels,

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Sept. 2O.-D. C.
Shepardson, w. c. Lawrence, ]. Walter
French and e. V. Burdick, all of Chi
cago, arrived here on tandems today.
They said they were on their way to
ST. Petersburg via Paris and Marseilles.
They expect to go to Rome, other
points In the north of Italy, and then
up through Germany and Poland to
the Russian frontier, and then to st.
Petersburg. The wheels they are rid
ing are equipped for carrying baggage,
and the riders said their journey was
partly for pleasure and partly under
the auspices of the Chicago Tribune
whose wheels they are riding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Divorce Mill Grind.

The divorce mill ground merrily yes
terday Judge Smith granted three
DEGREES, separating Minnie Carl
son from John c.. on the ground OF
unfaithfulness; Jessie Hislett from Hi
ram Hislett, on the same grounds, and
Eta Longley from Frank Longley
Judge Russell granted Mary w. Hill
man a. divorce from Morgan w. Hill
man: Mary Rowell from James H.
Rowell: Edwin N. Hutchings from
Hattie Hutchings, and Hattie Ben
ninghouse from Frank c. Benning-
house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Woman on a Brakebeam.

On the arrival of a Burlington
freight train at Huntley recently the
tra1nmen discovered a young and
handsome woman and boy riding uE,-
on one of the brake beams in approved
tramp fashion. The woman gave her
name as Mrs. Peterson, and said her
husband, a barber, had deserted her
and baby several months ago at
Billings. Besides herself and baby
she had a mother and a little brother
to support. A few days ago she speny
her last money to purchase tickets for
her mother and baby to Sheridan,
Wyo., where they have friends, and
last night she took the little brother,
climbed on brake beam of an out
going freight and had been riding near
ly all night when discovered. The
trainmen gave them a place in the
caboose the remainder OF their journey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
IN POLICE COURT.

Mary Day. arrested on a charge of dis
orderly conduct, will have a hearing in
the police court today
Joseph Hoy was fined S. in the police
court yesterday for assault and bat
terry, the complainant being Annie
Fisher
Thomas D. Bristol, who is alleged to
have assaulted his wife. Alma, was
sent TO the workhouse for a straight
thirty days yesterday.
Joseph McEvay, who is alleged to
nave taken a pocketbook containing
$3.50 from Lizzie Whitaker. and who
was arrested by Officers Long and Nc
"a SNalfaTa, was sent to the workhouse
for forty days yesterday.
Frank NJ. Goodman, who is alleged
10 nave driven his wife from home
With a hatchet and who was arrested
thursday night by Officer George Ba-
nan on charge of drunkenness. was
nned . or thirty days by Judge Kerr
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Marked Cent Reappears.

Ross Gillespie, a well-known silver
an ordinary copper cent, one of the
cartwheel variety. to his friends last
night, says the Philadelphia Record.
The coin bore the date of 1861, the year
Mr.. Gillispie began his apprenticeship.
On the reverse side was stamped a
wreath, in the center of which were
Mr.. Gillespie's initials, "R a. c.
The design was placed upon the coin
thirty-four years ago by the then
young man, who turned it loose in the
world of commerce with a remark to
his friends that he expected some day
to see it come back to him again.
Like the bad penny it was, it did turn
up, but in a rather unexpected manner
Passing up Tenth street one day Mr..
Gillespie paused to look at the display
IN the show window of numismatist
One moldy looking copper cent at
tracted his attention and a close in
spection revealed the coin that had
been marked by him years ago. 1t
took Is cents to purchase the coin. but
now 1t is priceless charm, dangling
from, the gold watch chain of its
proud owner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Children Destftnte.

Capt. Louis Ness, of the Third pre-
cinct police, yesterday reported a sad
case of destitution to the poor depart
ment. at the home of August Hogiand,
1922 Riverside avenue The family con,
sistS of five motherless children, from
three to eleven years of age, besides
the father. There has been a house
keeper in charge, but Thursday she re-
ported to Capt Ness that Hogland was
drinking hard, did not provide for his
family and she could stand it no long
er. Since the housekeeper left the
children have been fed by neighbors,
who have barely enough of their own,
but who cannot see the children starye.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Three Arraignments Heard.

Judge Elliott heard three arraign-
ments yesterday. Wyatt A. Sonafrank.
the first man called up, was charged
with stealing a bicycle from l. F.
Dow's saloon in West Minneapolis He
pleaded guilty, and was given a re-
Iormatory sentence, as he was not an
Old hand at the business.
George Easton, charged with ente-
ring room occupied by Louis Hos
mer' IN the Brunswick hotel, with a.
revolver, asked to be allowed to defer
ms plea until his attorney, Fred c.
COOK, was present. He will be called
up again at 10 o'clock this morning.
EDWARD A. Huewing, indicted on two
counts for uttering forged checks.
PLEADED not guilty to both, and his
case was set for trial Oct. l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Intending Settlers

And others desiring to take advantage
of low rates to points on 500 Line open
for settlement will be well repaid by
writing w. r. Galloway, General Pas
senger Agent, Minneapolis, for full par
ticulars. You can obtain by cores
pondence valuable information about
towns and suitable locations along the
500 Line.
The dates are September 10th and
Ath, and rates very low. City Ticket
Office. 1893 Robert street, St. Paul, Hotel
Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Intending Settlers

And others desiring to take advantage
of low rates to points on 500 Line open
for settlement will be well repaid by
writing w. r. Galloway, General Pas
senger Agent, Minneapolis, for full par
ticulars. You can obtain by corres-
pondence valuable information about
towns and suitable locations along the
500 Line.
The dates are September 10th and
Ath, and rates very low City Ticket
office, 1893 Robert street. st. Paul, Hotel
Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Decided for the Pettits.

Judge Belden filed his decision yes
terday morning in the suit brought by
Harriet F. King against Mrs. Meribah
Petit and William Petit, to secure
the title to a strip of land between the
Petit and King property at the corr
ner of Second avenue south and Tenth
street. The finding of fact says that
the Kings never held the property by
any paper title, but from 1876 to 1888
held it by right of occupancy only.
The ruling is that the plaintiff had not
been in continuous adverse possession,
as for one year it was held by Loren
Fletcher, and the claim of the defend
ants is held good
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Associated Charities.

The annual meeting of the Associat-
ed Charities will be held at the gen.
eral office, 601 Second avenue south,
Monday, Sept. %, at 3 p. M, for the
election of directors, the presenting
of the reports of the general manager,
and such other business as may come
before it. All contributors and repre-
sentatives of charitable institutions
interested in the organization, together
with the officers and directors, are ex-
pected to be present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castcria.
He Was n stingy Man.

Chicago Tribune
Mr.. Kneer (who is reading a magazine
pretty tough times in Richmond dur
ing the war. This author says boots
cost $3.50 pair, blankets $500, a good
horse $500, a COW $3.50, coffee S25 a
pound, tea 500, and
Mrs. Kneer-What did bonnets cost?
Mr.. kneer-Let me see. Yes, here it
is. "a plain black velvet bonnet sold
for S175.''
Mrs. Kneer-And you made an awful
fuss when I wanted to buy a bonnet
the other day for only SSs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
LAMMERS is DYING.
Buck Mccarthy May Have to Stand
Trial.

CHICAGO, Sept. H.-The condition
OF AID. hammers, who was assaulted
at the meeting of the Republican CEN
tral committee by Aid. "Buck'' Nc
Carthy, has grown critical, and the at
tending physicians say he may die at
any moment. Brain fever has set in
and the alderman is delirious most of
the time. The doctors have not yet
been able to determine how badly he
is injured internally. 1t is now believed
tnat hammers was pounded on the
mead with some blunt instrument, and
IT is feared that his skull is fractured.
Two fndentations have been found on
his head, which it is said could only
nave been made with a weapon Of
some kind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
DEVOTED TO CHURCH WORK,
Episcopalian Order to Meet Dur.
ing the Conference.

"The Confraternity of the Blessed
Sacrament of the Body and Blood of
Christ will meet during the Episcopal
convention. This confraternity consists
of bishops, priests and deacons of the
Anglican communion and also lay
communicates of both sexes. There
are branches of this organization
throughout the English speaking world,
and it's numerous and influential men,
bers, both clergy and laity, are always
known by their earnest and practical
devotion to the church's work and
their uncompromising loyalty to her
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21

made by prominent churchmen repre-
esenting most distant sections of the
country. Rev. d. O'Brien Owens, Rev.
William Williams and Rev. j. Jones, of
Wales, were among the speakers.
The convention will close today, ses-
sions being held both morning and aft
ernoon. The next place of meeting
will be considered, though final action
may be deferred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Old Resident Dead.

Thursday night at u o'clock, w. G..
Taylor died. at the home of his son.
George Taylor, 4O47 Sixth street north.
after a lingering illness of nearly
eight months. The deceased was six
ty-five years of age He was born in
Nova Scotia, and came to MINNEAPOLIS
in 1861 and has been a resident of this
city ever since He was highly re-
spected by all who knew him. The
funeral service will be held today at
2 p. m, in the Advent Christian church.
corner of Fremont and Twenty-fourth
avenue north
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
E0e,y FANNY sAoN1d6 be su66lled aiM
pa3k? Pa3tg! PA|N-K|LLER
It's magic effect in ysm0Oing Pain from all parts of the
body has giuem it a uOrld -zOids reputation Try it,

from varnish. Dip clean cloth in the
water and sponge it, being careful to
keep 1t smooth. AS fast as the water
gets dirty, get fresh water, and repeat
the sponging until 1t is all clean. Rinse
In clear water. and wipe as dry as
wrong side, placing a piece of black
cambria over it, and ironing until per-
fectly dry. Then lay the pieces away
without folding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
A Kid Glove AHair.

William Lear was arrested last even-
ing by Officer Tom Britt upon a war
charging him with obtaining fifteeri
pairs of -gentlemen's gloves and four
pairs of ladies gloves upon false rem
resentation. Lillian Smith has a glove
store at 1907 Nicollet, and she claims
father, D. Browser, sent for the gloves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
County Teachers to Meet

The programme for the forthcoming
meeting of the Hennepin County
Teachers association has been an
nounced. The meeting is to be held a
week from today, and it will be impor-
tant inasmuch as it is the first of the
present school year. The session of the
association will begin at 10 a. m. at
IL Fifth street south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
KNOCKED OUT OF TIME.

Williams Last Blow May be Fa-
tai to Shepard.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 26.-At 2:45
a. m. this morning Shepard, who
fought with Williams last night, was
still in dazed condition, and a
physician was summoned, who re-
ports that the man is in very
dangerous condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
ABANDONING HOPE.
Ship Probably Lost With Thirty
Six PeODIe.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. M-on
Feb. 27, 1895, the four-masted British
snip Stoneleigh left Melbourne for
LONDON and is now 210 days out. Hope
Tor her safety is beginning to be aban-
doned and it is feared the craft with
ner crew and passengers have gone
down off Cape Horn. If such is the
case about thirty-six lives have been
lost. The Stoneleigh was commanded
by Capt. John G. Thompson, of Mac
Clessfield, G. B. The skipper's wife
and two little children were on board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Hot i'm Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. O., Sept. 2O.-The un-
precedently hot spell of weather here
has about neutralized the work in the
city schools, and has caused several
suburban schools to close. For ten
days and nights the mercury has os-
cillated about 50 deg Fahrenheit
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Grand Jury Adjourns Today.

That august deliberative body, the
ing to consider some unfinished busi-
ness, and will then make its final re-
port for this session. No return was
made yesterday, as all the investiga-
tionS resulted in mo bills" The next
session will probably be in December.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Push ,Em Along.

The push cart ordinance is again
being enforced by the police within the
limits bounded by Seventh street and
the river and Second avenue north and
Third avenue south. The ham sand
wich men have been ordered to move
outside thes" limits and remain there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Long Fast of Two Hopx

1t is said that in the Italian earth
quakes of 1875 two hogs were buried at
Soriano in the ruins of a building.
They were taken out alive forty-two
days afterward; but, as was reaSonable
to suppose, the animals were very lean
and weak
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
To Lay Some Torpedoes.

LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch to
the Chronicle from Constantinople
says that the minister of war has
telegraphed to London for the admir-
atty charts of the Dardanelles. These
are intended for the use of engineers
in laying torpedoes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
CAPT. sNIDER,s CREDITORS
Figure In an Action to Set Aside
a Transfer.

Judge Nelson, in the United States
circuit court, yesterday heard argu-
ments in an action begun In Minneapolis
several months ago by John and James
Dobson to have set aside, as fraudu-
lent, the transfer of certain pine lands
in Hubbard and Cass counties by Capt.
s. P. Snider to Austin F. Kelly. 1t was
alleged that the transfers were made
for the purpose of defrauding the cred
itors of Capt. Snider. The property is
estimated to be worth $4,000. The
court took the matter under consider
alton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
In Making over nlack silks.

If you have a black silk dress that
you wish to make over, take it apart
carefully, pick out all the threads and
brush each piece. To one quart of soft
water add two tablespoonfuls of pow
dered boraX; then lay a piece of the
silk on table that is clean and free
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
KILLED HIS SISTER.
Illinois Murderer to Be Put to
Death.

PEKIN, ILL.,, Sept 2O-In the Tase-
we'll county circuit court this after
noon Albert Wallace was convicted of
murder in the first degree and SEN
fenced to death. His crime was the
killing of his sister, Mrs. Bowlesby,
which was a most cold-blooded act.
1t was committed on the night of Feb.
19. at the home of the murdered wo-
man in Dillon township, near Pekin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
PETER IN A WRECK.
Injured in a Collision on Outlook
Mountain.

Mountain.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept 2O.-A
collision occurred on Outlook mountain
this afternoon between trains of the
broad and Narrow gauge roads. The
speed of both trains was checked in
time to avert a serious accident. Sew
eral persons were injured, including
Senator PETER, of Kansas, who was
thrown from his seat and cut about
the head severely, but not seriously.
He was taken to Lookout Inn, where
his injuries were dressed. Stephen
Parrish, of Chicago. had his leg broken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
AN OLIVE WREATH.
Continued From First Page.

H. v. Boynton, who originated the
idea OF making a national park of the
battlefield of Chickamauga. A number
of citizens, headed by Capt H. D.
Chalmers, chairman of the executive
committee of Chattanooga, and Hon.
Adolph OchS, of the Chattanooga
Times, went to the generals Office IN
the government building and presented
! MIN with silver dinner set containing
225 piectes. 1t was a complete surprise
to the venerable veteran, and he was
SO overcome that ne could scarcely
express thanks
IN STEVENSON'S HONOR.
A reception was held this evening in
honor of Vice President Stevenson,
Gen. Schofield and the visiting gov
ernorS at the Read house. The follow
Ing, among others, were present: Vice
PRESIDENT Stevenson, Gen. SchofieId,
Gov. Mckinley, of Ohio; Gov Rich, of
Michigan; Gov. Greenhalge, of Massa-
chusetts; Gov. Oates, of Alabama:
Gov. Turney, of Tennessee; Gov. Nc
Intyre, of Colorado; Gov. Holcomb, of
Nebraska; Gov. Morrill,, of Kansas;
United States Senator Bate, Congress
men Benton, Mcmillan and Gen. Gros-
venor. battalion of the Tennessee
guard acted as guard of honor. Mayor
Ochs stood with the vice president
For two hours a solid mass of hu-
manity passed by and all were intro
duced. Fully 5000 men and women
shook hands with the distinguished
party.
MINNESOTA DEDICATION.
Thededication of the magnificent Min
nesota monuments occurred yesterday
They were postponed one day in the
hope that the prominent orators from
the state would be present. ST. Paul
was telegraphed, but no answer was
received, and in this dilemma the for
NAL dedication was held. The CORE
spondent interviewed Gen. Boynton In
regard to the position of the Second
Minnesota monument Gen. Boynton
is the park commissioner of the United
States. Gen. Turchin, who command
ed a brigade in the battle of Chicka-
mauga, recently had a controversy with
Gen. Boynton, in which he demanded
the removal of the Minnesota monu-
ment. Gen. Boynton said today: 1.-The
monument was placed on its present
site by my orders, and the claims of
Gen. Turchin, Of Illinois, are abso-
lutely without foundation. The monu-
ment is in the right place, and it shall
stand there"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
SOME MORE L00TING.

Attack on n German Mission bx
Six Hundred Chinese.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-A disna tcb +o
the World from Shanghai, China, says:
me German mission near Swatow
was looted today by 600 Chinese plum
oerers. 1t is impossible at this writing
to get Details"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
When Baby was sick.

When Baby was sick.
We gave her castoria.
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She clung to Castoria
When she had Children.
She gave them Castoria.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
DYING BY THOUSANDS.
Appalling Cholera Death Rate =,
v, China

snsAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2o.-will-
lam e. Curtis, the we'll known news
paper writer, and executive officer of
thei Pan-American congress, arrived
to-day from China and Japan. He de-
scrloes the ravages of cholera in China
as something frightful. The deaths in
rek1n average 2,Oe0 a day, and in
Shanghai the mortality is very high
Elghteen- iss foreigners have died in the
latter city.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-03-29
A Great Interpretation.

A Scotch paper tells of dream and
its Interpretation, which in truthful
ness will rank with Joseph's famous
explanations ga laborer of the Dun
dee harbor lately told bis wife, on
awakening, a curious dream which he
had during the night. He dreamed
that he saw coming toward him, in
order, four rats. The first one was
very fat, and was followed by two lean
rats, the rear one being blind. The
dreamer was greatly preplexed as to
what might follow, as it had been un-
derstood that to dream of rats denotes
coming calamity. He appealed to his
wife concerning this. but she, poor
woman, could not help him. His son
a sharp lad, who heard his father tell
the story, volunteered to be the inter
prefer. The first rat he said, is
the man who keeps the public house
that ye gang till sac often, and the
Two lean ones are my mither and me
and the blind one is yourself, father.
Who could give better answer?"