davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14

DIR. sawyer Family Cure inyigorates. re
builds, Strengthens, recuperates. restores, and
onilds new life. Ask your druggist for a free
sample. Sold by G.. ID. Peterson.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
An Immense Gold Brick.

New YORK, Nov. 14-The Bank of
Montreal of this city has received f. ON
Kootenai, b c.. the sec nd largest
block OF gold that has ever passed the
New York assay Office. 1t is in the
form of a sugar loaf, weighs 2,435
ounces, and is valued at $4l, 857..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14

Experience and money cannot improve DR..
sawycrs Family Cure because it radically
cures Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint and Liver
difficulty. Sold by q. ID. Peterson.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 10, 1s9j.
FLOUR-Dull
WHEAT No. , spring, SIC; No.
Northern, 5Sc; May, 6lAc.
CORN-No 3, IS.
OATS-No , white. 2Jc. No. 3 white,
zoe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14

Pale thin, bloodless people should use Dir
oawyers Ukatine. Ii is the greatest remedy in
tn world for making the weak strong. Sold
By e.. ID. Peterson.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
Chicago Day MT At anita

ATLANTA, Nov. 14-This was Chi
cago day at the exposition and a large
representation was present from the
Worlds Fair City. Among those pres
ent were the Columbian exposition di.
ractOrS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
\/lcToR
7AIHLEnC
1GeoD5

nets, racket presses, racket cases, boxing gloves, footballs,
football suits, football and gymnasium shoes, gymnasium
supplies, sweaters, etc. We guarantee better goods for less
money than asked by other manufacturers. If your local
dealer does not keep Victor Athletic Goods, write for our
illustrated catalogue.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14

are the product of skilled
workmen, and rank with
Victor Bicycles in quality.
We make the best base
balls, baseball bats, base
ball gloves and mitts, tennis
rackets, tennis balls, tennis
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14

THE REVIEW OF
l REVIEWS, as its
name implies, gives in
readable form the best
that appears in the other
great magazines all over
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
SUM M s.

r said Assignee OF Mortgage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
OF NOVEMBER 4th, 1896

Pupfc interest will steadily increases and the disappointment Of the men whose vo@t
the scale att the last election, with the results and the administration they elected, will
t.s samnaisn .ha most. n....l. ..:.I.si. th. .i..... !. Nh. :..t-.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
WANTED TO SEE MOTHER.
Runaway Roy Headed for ST. Paul
Stopped Mt Chicago.

4
Stopped mt Chicago.
Special to- the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Elijah Var
mem, twelve years of age, sat in the
annex of the armory this morning,
and speculated on the adventures of
a traveller and possibilities of his
ever reaching the far-off city of st.
Paul. Elijah ran away from his
father at Wooster, O., two days ago,
and started on his way to his mother
at St Paul, but has only reached
Chicago up to date. He is a good
looking and gentlemanly little fellow.
''I was going to school in Wooster"
he said, "and was getting on pretty
well at school and at home, but l
wanted to see my mother. She's been
separated from my father for three
years, and lives with my sister in ST.
Paul. so got on freight train and
rode here without being noticed by
anybody. No, the police didn't sus-
pect l was running away and take
me in. Guess they arn't sharp
enough for that. 1 asked a police
man how to get pass to st. Paul,
and he brought me down here after
he heard my story. They have tele-
graphed my father and mother, but
I don't think either of them will
come after me. If either comes it
will be my mother" The police think
that Elijah's mother will send or
come for him in a day or SO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
HARVEST is NOW ENDED.
Threshing Progresses in North
Dal1Ota-Damage From Frosts.


Dakota-Damage From Frosts.
BISMARCK, N. D., Sept. 4.-The
weekly government crop report says:
The week just passed has been very
favorable for harvesting, stacking and
threShing, except in a few places where
local showers have interfered some.
The grain is now all cut, except few
pieces at widely separated points,
which was sown late, and is conse-
quently- much behind that seeded at
the usual time. Threshing is general
IN all parts of the state but will take
a long time to finish it, as the straw is
very heavy, so much so in some places
that the ordinary horse power has been
discarded and steam engines substi-
tuted for 1t, the amount of straw hav-
ing to pass through the separator be-
ing too much for the horse power.
A killing frost on the morning of the
31st has damaged all tender vegetation
in the Central Missouri valley. At
Bismarck the temperature fell to the
freezing point, and water in low, ex-
posed places was frozen over. In Kid
der county it was equally severe, and
1t is reported that there was very little
corn that was out of the way Frosts
but as there is vety little to damage
except corn, and that is generally far
enough advanced to be out of danger,
they have been Of no consequence.
HURON, S. D., Sept. 4.-Returns
from forty-five counties to the weather
and crop bureau indicate that much
early corn is matured and some has
been harvested in the southern coun-
ties, while it is reported as deating
and glazing as far north as Grant
county. Late corn is maturing rap
idly, but considerable has been ad-
versely affected in many localities by
unfavorable weather during the last
three weeks. The frost of Saturday
morning injured vines and late corn
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05

evil.
The second Transformation going on
about US is to, be found in Experimental
ana applied science. Science subjects
every aSSertfonSto the test and control
OF repeated experiment. The church
Z does not subject to experiment. fhe
assertions that come to her from God
the truths revealed; cannot do SO from
tne very nature of those truths and
experiment the proofs of their authen-
uclty,. or the fact stated in the uues-
tion, has a revelation been made and
nave such and such truths been re-
vealed! Christianity has nothing to
fear from this movement. Facts Of na
tqre are from God; they are not made.
they are only studied by Scientists.
therefore, there can be no Opposition
DetWeen the facts of nature and
And since. we may apply to the ascer-
tanning of the fact of revelation fine
methods and processes that science
appnes to the ascertaining of the facts
:, on nature, neither here can there be
this sense science is serviceable to reii-
g1on, 1nasmuch as it enables and
teaches us how to bring into more.
exact eo, a. and 1ei,,p precise form, or rather a.
FORM ntelligble and agreeable to the,
age, our proofs for the fact of revelE
alton : Aristotle has been yolSed to the
car of Christ; why not the scientist,
of the nineteenth century? The thir-
teentfi century has given us the syn
thesis of theology and philosophy; why
not the twentieth century the synthesis
or revelation and science. the
work of some. future Aquinas? The
priest should know the methods and
processes and the ascertained results
OF the sciences that flourish in our day.
and enrich our century with marvellous
discoveries. -.
The third transformation is In the
sphere of social economies. and is
made up OF two parallel movenlents-
an ever increasing production OF
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
sAToLLI, IRELAND AND HILL.
THIS GREAT TRIO SPEAK TO A
NOTABLE AUDIENCE In THE
EVENING.
BISHOP KEANE Is ALSO HEARD.
AuspfciOus Inauguration of an In
stitution That VIII Stand in
the Front Rank.

September skies smiled auspicious-
ly on the dedicatory exercises at the
Hill seminary yesterday. 1t was a
cloudless day, and had all the charm
OF summer in it without the discom-
fort of extreme heat. AS early as
Z o'clock the Grand avenue cars en-
route for the seminary began to be
crowded with interested visitors, and
their number increased from hour to
hour until the traffic on that line took
on the appearance, of procession Of
cars filled to their utmost capacity.
When the hour arrived for the
opening ceremonies there were prob
ably $4,000 people on the ground.
The cars carried about 10000 pas
sengers and there were hundreds of
people who drove out to the sem
mary in carriages and buggies, Sum-
mit-avenue being lined with vehicles
on both sides for nearly a mile.
Among the first to arrive was the
Third regiment band, of Fort Shell
mig, which remained all day and dis
coursed most excellent music.
The central point of attraction
during the morning was the platform
where the altar had been erected. It
was tented over with white canvas,
festooned with the national colors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
BATTERY A DULY REINSTATEV
BY -ADJUTANT GENERAL
MUEHLBERG.
THIRTY-SIx MEMBERS SIGN.
FIRST AND SECOND LIEUTENs
ANTS PRACTICALLY SET
tiled UPON
CAPTAIN TO BE NAMED LATER.
1t Is Expected There VIII Be I'd
Trouble in Securing Forty
Six Members.

Battery A has been reinstated IN
the military service of the state. The
order of the adjutant general to that
effect was made public yesterday.
and is as follows:
ADJUTANT GENERALS ORDER.
st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 81, 1895.
Special Order No. %.
o. Upon their petition duly indorsed
and approved by their superior officers,
so much of Special Order No. 26 A. G.
o., dated Aug. Z, 1895, as related to the
following former members Of Battery
A, First battalion of artillery, n. G. S.
M, is rescinded:
Oscar L. Rooch, Frank ]. Skok, Guy
T. Bisbee, Edward A. Miller, julius A.
Schlenker. Rude NJ. Groh, John A.
Olivier, William c. Stoeher, William
Keller, Harry Miller, John NJ. Clarke,
Virgil L. Hurd, George Harris, Paul ].
James G.. Wallace, NJ. D. Bresnan,
Joseph Kritta. A. H. Hughes, Theo.
Broders, ]. E. Groh, George F. Stanch-
field, Joseph T. Yak, T. 1. Madigan, A.
II. Warden, Lars E. Myer. Gustav A.
Dickman, Edwin M Wilson, A VIM
Charles w. Leonard, Henry Larson, ].
G. Peterson and l. j. Sullivan, and the
members above named are fully re-
stored to duty in their former service.
o. In addition to the members
named, Maj. Z. D. Libbey, command
ing battalion, will muster into the serv-
ice of the state such other suitable
persons as may be elected to member
ship in the battery; and as soon as a
total membership of forty-six shall be
obtained, he will report the fact TO
these headquarters
g. Maj. e. D. Libbey will at once
assume and retain command Of the bat
terry until proper officers have been
commissioned. BY order of the COM
mander-in-chief,
HERMANN MUEHLBERG,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05

AT the peak in front the papa1 arms
were displayed, supported on each
side by papal flags, the whole sur
mounted and Interviewed with the
stars and stripes. A conspicuous
object in the center of the campus
was a new Flagstaff one hundred feet
high, which cleaned in the sunlight,
and from the summit of which
proudly f1oated magnificent Amer
lean flag. Pole and flag were the
appropriate gift of Mrs. ]. J. Hill.
On the platform near the altar
stood two thrones of like eminence,
one on the left and the other on the
right. They were canopied in red.
The first was occupied by the cele-
brant of the mass, Archbishop Satolli,
who was attended by DR.. P. r. Hef-
from, of the cathedral, as assistant
priest, Fathers Keane, of Minnea-
polls, and Solnce, of st. Paul, as
deacons of honor; Fathers Soente-
gerath and Daneby, of the seminary;
as deacon and.S subdeacon of the
mass, respectively, and Fathers
Schofer and Turner, as masters of
ceremonies. The throne on the right
was occupied by Archbishop Ireland,
who was attended by Fathers Byrne
and Moynehan. Grouped about these
places of honor were the attending
archbishops and bishops, presenting
A MOST IMPOSING SCENE.
The rich purple Of the episcopal
robes, the venerable appearance of
the wearers. most Of whom were
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05

diction. The other is happily phrased
dispatch from Cardinal Gibbons:
Monsignor Ireland, Archbishop of St.
Paul, st. Paul, MINI: TheIoly Father
offers you his heartfult fluctuations on
the dedication of your seminary; he in
vokes affectionately the blessing of
God upon yourself, upon the founder
of the seminary, James J. Hill, and
upon his family.
CARDINAL RAMPOLLA,
Rome, Sept. 2, 1895.
Archbishop Ireland, st. Paul, MINI:
Regret unavoidable absence. Hearty
congratulations on dedication of sem
mary, nursery of religion and science
and splendid monument to munificent
zeal of princely benefactor, Mr.. Hill.
CARDINAL GIBBONS. j.
Baltimore, Sept 4, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05

choicest fruits of their generations the
best faith, hope and love of their
hearts. In no other work is the
church's legislation more minute and
motherly or her pleadings more heart
stirring; and in no other work is the
bishop more bishop,a pastor,a father,
than in the transmission and the per-
petuat1on among men of that eternal
! priesthood conferred by Christ on the
| apostles.
The fitness of the priest lies in virtue
and knowledge, and the seminary is
the training school of those two things.
Take heed to thyself and to doctrine,
says st. Paul to his disciple, st. Tim
| othy, for in doing this thou shalt both
| save thyself and them that hear thee.
OF the two holiness undoubtedly is the
greater and the more necessary. Com
duct is the larger and better part Of
life, character Is superior to culture
Well-doing is more important before
God and man than much knowing. To
shape conduct, to build up character,
| to train in well-doing on the lines of
the gospel and Christian. morality IS
the first and most essential work of the
seminary. ] insist emphaIically-for
with those few words I dismiss the
qualification of holiness to take up as
my theme the other quality. knowledge
4 insist-lest 1 may be said to esti-
mate holiness lightly because my treat
, ment of it is brief-I insist that If the
choice lay between an ignorant but
holy and a learned but vicious priest
hood, there could be no hesitation; vir-
/; tue with ignorance should be preferred
to learning with vice.
But mind, well, no such choice can
ever be presented, and the supposition
is unreal, for virtue and knowledge of
ones duties are inseparable. A vir-
| tuous priesthood cannot remain ignoT-
ant, nor can an ignorant priesthood
remain virtuous. ''Without knowl-
edge" says St. Augustine, cit is not
possible to have the virtues which
make life holy
transformations going ON about us.
accomplished, is political. Absolute
monarchy, privileged classes give way
| to political equality of all before the
law, to universal suffrage, control of
government by elective assemblies, eli
gibilfty of all citizens to office. In this
/; movement, as in all things human,
there is danger, and vigilance becomes
doubly necessary. But the church has
+; nothing to fear from it, or no more
than she had to fear from the system
it is supplanting. The principles of
/ Christianity are in harmony with this
movement, the dogma tic, the moral
| teachings of the church are remedies
against its perils and excesses. The
modern liberties are capable of a
Christian explanation and that eXpla-
nation is their restriction within due
limits. The American priest should
know the republic, its dangers, its
needs, it's good and bad points and
should know how Christianity obviates
the dangers, supplies the needs, ap-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05

eral, and the officers will be COM
missioned. 1t is almost certain that
Oscar L. Rooch will be commis-
stoned first lieutenant and James c..
Wallace second lieutenant OF the
battery. They are both experienced
members, men of high character,
and very popular among their asso-
ciates. 1t is understood that their
names have been approved by Maj.
Lfbbey.
The battery will have no difficulty
in recruiting a full membership.
Since it became known that, not
withstanding the fiery resolutions
recently adopted, the adjutant gem
eral was willing to reinstate it,
large number of prominent citizens
signified their intention of joining
the battery at the first opportunity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05

from their number Sergt. Rooch and
Sergt. Wallace, whose names were
presented with the petition for the
respective positions Of first and Sec
ond lieutenants. 1t is understood
that the captain will be elected later
on.
The boys are jubilant over the
turn of affairs. as this order prac-
tically restores them in Ill their
former rights and gives them possess
sion of all the company property.
There will be a meeting IF the
members reinstated tomorrow night
at the armory, when a large number
of new members will be added. As
soon as the requisite minimum of
forty-six shall be obtained, the fact
will be certified to the adjutant sem
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
DIR. o,GORMAN,s SERMON.

"A Powerful, Moving Address on
the Seminary,s Promises.
At the close of the mass, DR.. Thomas
OGorman, now of the Washington
university, and who was the first pres
ident of st. Thomas seminary, being
appointed to that position by Arch
bishop Ireland, advanced to the front
of the platform and delivered one of
the ablest sermons that has ever been
heard in st. Paul. His text was taken
from Mat. XII, 6: 1.-THE lips of the finest
shall keep knowledge, and they shall
seek the law of his mouth, because
he is the angel of the Lord of Hosts"
Proceeding, the eloquent divine said:
To the making of the priesthood the
church gives her deepest solicitude.
tenderest care and keenest vigilance:
the Catholic peoples give with tho
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
to some extent in localities over the
northeast portion Of the state.
NELSON AND cLouGH THERE.
Park Region Fair Promises Big
Results.


Results.
Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Sept. A.
Today was the second day of the an
nual fair of the Park Region Agri-
cultural association. Yesterdays at
tendance was small, but today
eclipsed all previous records in spite
of work which required many farmers
to stay at home. A base ball game,
Battle Lake against Buse, was won
by the latter, who will tomorrow cross
bats with the victorious Fergus Falls
nine. The five-mile bicycle race was
won by w. H. Smith, an employe of
the hospital here. Time, 1920. The
2:30 class trot was won by F. H
Straub's Wallace B; time, 2:30, 2:30,
2:32. 1885, The colt race was won by
H. T.Hilfscolt. Gov. Clough and Sena-
tor Nelson addressed a crowd of over
1000. The governors speech was an
excellent one, dealing with everything
except politics. Senator Nelson talked
an hour and would not down, even
when the chestnut bell in the judges
stand rang on him. 1t is a great fair.
The display of grains, vegetables, live
stock and fruits is the finest ever seen
here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
Poor Lo ON a Strike.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. AT Deer
River, small place near here, a lot
OF Indians employed at haying by L.
r. Vance, became ugly this afternoon
because their demand for more wages
was refused and started out to scalp
and torture Mr.. Vance, as he be-
lleVed. Vance fled, but it was only by
hard work that the indians were quiet
ed. They claim that Vance took ad-
vantage of their ignorance to pay them
2 smaller wages than they were en-
titled to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
WHERE IS WARDEN wooDLEYs
He Went to Arrest a Poacher and
Is Missing

He Went to Arrest a Poacher and
Is Missing.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Sept. A.
Considerable apprehension is felt for
the safety of Deputy Game Warden
Weodley. Last week he came to Su-
perior to secure a warrant for the
arrest of one Shaw, who had threat
ened and driven Woodley off his prem
ises with rife the day previous. Wood
ley went back Saturday with a couple
of assistants, and no word has been
received from any of the party. They
expected to bring their prisoner back
Monday.
A searching party will be organized
tomorrow if no word Is received. The
feeling runs high in certain sections of
Douglas county against game war
dens, who are fully enforcing the laws
for the first time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
Rice County,s Fair.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Sept. A.
The Rice county fair opened here to-
day. 1t will extend over four days,
the exhibition closing Saturday. To-
day was principally occupied in max
ing entries of exhibits. The number of
exhibitors is unprecedentedly large
and the quality of the agricultural
and horticultural exhibits has never
been equaled in Southern Minnesota.
In other lines there is a very complete
exhibit. A great many speedy horses
are entered for Tuesday and Satur-
days races, which promise to be of un-
usual interest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
BLOOaSHED AT SANDSTONE
DRUNKEN ROW RESULTS IN THE
DEATH OF A QUARRY La
BORER.
ALL mooRHEAD DIVES CLOSED.
Effort to Protect Returning Har-
vest Hands-News of the
Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. Aired
Shetland, who has been in Jail here
for some time awaiting the action
of the grand jury on a charge of
murder for the killing of Peter Gar
den some time ago, hanged himself
in his cell this afternoon just after
the grand jury had decided that he
should go free, and while several of
the members of the body were with
in few feet of his cell to tell him
the glad news.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
Grated for a Medal.

Special to the Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Sept AT
the Demorest gold medal contest in
the opera house here last night the
prize was awarded to Henry Nc
Creery for an oration on Genuine
Reforms. There were six contestants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
194,726
Are These the Correct Figures for
Minneapolis

are Ihese the correct Figures for
Minneapolis
The census bureau completed it's
work on the Minneapolis schedule
last evening at o'clock, but for
reasons best known to itself the
totals were not given out. When it
became known that the work of the
footing had been completed, specu-
lation was revived as to what the
total would be. 1t was admitted by
those on the inside that the figures
were larger than expected, but they
would make no definite statement.
A very late report from the secre-
tary of states office gave the figures
as 194.726. These are believed to be
pretty close to the official figures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
STRUCK DEAD IN THE STREET.
Drunken Row at Sandstone Re-
suits in Murder.

suits in Murder.
Special to the Globe.
SANDSTONE, Mimi, Sept. Al.
Tinehan, who was employed as
laborer on the Eastern Minnesota
railway, was murdered on the main
street of Sandstone today by Thomas
Volk, a saloonkeeper. He had been
in his saloon drinking, when they
got into an argument. Tinehan
started for the depot and got half
way across the street, when Volk
followed him and struck him on the
head with a club. He was picked up,
but expired in few minutes. Volk
was arrested and lodged in Jail, but
was taken out of town on the first
train, the officers fearing mob vio-
lence. Tinehan was a single man,
aged about thirty and halls from
Dubuque, 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
THEIR HARVEST SPOILED.
Dens and Gambling Houses at
MoOrhead Closed.


MoOrhead Closed.
Special to the Globe
MOORHEAD, Minn., Sept. 4. = To-
night Chief of Police Sullivan closed
all the gambling dens in the city and
now all the local games and tin-horns
have to seek other. dens. Moorhead
has become great place for gamblers
as it is the great gateway to North
Dakota through which all laboring
men pass to and from the state. When
the men return from the big harvest
fields of North Dakota the gamblers
reap equally as big harvest by catch
ing them before they spend much of
their hard-earned cash. A meeting of
the citizens was held today and as a
result the chief ordered every gamb-
ling den in the city closed. Many of
the saloonkeepers were among those
who desired this step to be taken.