davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
EARLIER MAIL SERVICE
Goes Into Effect on Next wednes-

day.
CHICAGO Aug. 24.-Railway Clerk
Skeels, in charge of the fast mail
from Chicago to st. Paul leaving
Chicago at 8 a. m. on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad, eX-
planned the situation last night as
follows: 1.-THE New York mail reaches
Chicago at 9:59 on the Fort Wayne
The Milwaukee road, on its 1890 p.
M. train, carriesfa mail car only to
La Crosse, Wis. Through mail is
pouched and carried into st, Paul in
the baggage car. The -St.-Paul peo-
pie want the railroad to put on a car
from La Crosse so this New York
mail and evening Chicago mail can
be routed by a st. Paul clerk before
it reaches there. This the Milwaukee
road officials refuse to do, so the 1920
D. m. train on the Northwestern will
hereafter carry the through mail and
the st. Paul clerk will meet the train
at Camp Douglas. Here he will have
a car and can get the mail ready for
distribution by the time the train
reaches its destination. This North
western train has hitherto carried
only local mail for Wisconsin
towns"
Locally condensed, this change in
handling the mails means that the
city delivery will be made here two
hours earlier than ordinarily, and
this can be done without working
change will necessitate that carriers
in the business part of the city, and
there are only seventeen of them, do
the most of their work in the fore
noon hereafter. Hitherto they
have divided the day about equally,
but now they will be on duty from
7:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m, but will have
less to do during the latter part of
the day. The change will go into
effect on Wednesday Of next week,
and will, it is thought, prove a most
valuable convenience to the business
men of the city. Under the old sys-
tenn, when the Chicago mail came
in the afternoon, it gave very little
opportunity for the answer of impor-
tant business letters, especially if
there was any banking business con-
nected with them. The new order
will require the services of two men
in distributing the mail for the car
riers, and these men will make the
trip alternate days. This change has
come as a result of a long protest
on the part of the business men of
this city against the practice of the
railroads in holding the Chicago and
Eastern mail in Chicago in order to
accommodate the newspapers of that
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
SPEAKING OF THE WEATHER.
Observer Lyons Gives Some Facts
About 1t for Twenty-Five Years

Observer Lyons, of the local wealth
er bureau, has made an interesting
and valuable compilation of meteor
illogical data for st. Paul, covering
the month Of September for twenty
four years last past, which is indi-
cative Of what may be looked for in.
the way of weather during the COM
ing month, if the elements keep
within range of averages.
The compilation shows that the
mean or normal temperature for
twenty-four consecutive Septembers
was 90 degrees. The highest range
was 81 degrees, occurring on the 9Th
IN 1878, and on the 9Th in 1893. The
lowest point to which the mercury
sunk during the period was 30 de-
grees on Sept. 20, 1873 Oct. 9Th is
given as the average date on which
the first killing frost occurred.
Rain fall is shown to have been
on an average 2.92 inches, the great
est precipitation occurring in 1881.
when it was 9.95 inches; the least
precipitation being OPT inches in the
following year. Average number of
clear days, 10; partly cloudy, 10; and
cloudy, Z. The prevailing wind was
from the southeast, and it's highest
velocity was fifty-five miles an hour.
on Sept. %, 1873.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
FoRrY-THIRD SCHOOL YEAR.
Ut. Joseph5s Academy Opens on
Monday, Sept. =.

BIT. Joseph5s Academy Opens on
Monday, Sept. 2.
Among the schools and colleges that
will open their doors again during the
next week is the ST. Joseph's Academy,
which enters upon its 4Sd school year
on Monday, Sept. 2.
This is a boarding and day school
for young ladies and is most admirably
conducted by the Sisters of st. Joseph,
who have exhibited great zeal and at
tained much success in the teaching
and training of those under their
charge. Pupils of all religious denom-
nations are received and their rel1g-
lous tenets are not interfered with, but
for the maintenance Of good order
and discipline, all pupils are required
to attend the public religious exercises.
1t is admirably situated on elevated
ground, corner Nelson and Western
avenues, on St. Anthony hill, easily
accessible and in a locality rarely
equaIled for healthfulness and beauty.
The course of study in this school
is comprehensive, as well as thorough,
and embraces the primary, junior, SEN
Tor and advanced grades. There is
also a department of music for af-
fording instruction in vocal and in
strumental music; then there is the
are department for students of paint
ing in oil and water colors, pastel and
crayon. Latin, French and German
are taught by experienced instructors.
Domestic economy receives marked
attention, especially in the department
of cooking. In fact nothing has been
overlooked that tends to a perfect edu-
cation for young ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
DR.. TELLER,
$50 E.SeUenth St., st. Paul MINI

Speedily cures all private, nervous,
chronic and blood and skin diseases of
both sexes, without the use of mercury
or hindrance from business. NO
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases,
and all old, lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned, causing I'LL
GERS, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all
diseases of the kidneys and bladder are
cured for life. Men of all ages who are
suffering from the result Of youthful
indiscretion or excuses of mature
ears, producing nervousness, indiges-
ton, constipatio loss of memory. etc,
are thoroughly and permanently cured
DR.. Feller, who has had many years
of experience in this specially, is a
graduate from one of the leading med
zeal colleges of the country. He has
never failed in curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases and corre-
spondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medi-
cine sent by mail and express every
where free from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
TABULATIoNs OF THE CENSUS
BY COUNTIES HAVE COM
MENCED.
SEVEN ARE ANNOUNCED,
EACH SHOWING QUITE a MATE
RIAL INCREASE OVER
1880.
COMPARISONS ARE FAVORABLE.
Quite Number of Villages Have
Sprung Up in the Last Half
Decade.

Census Bulletin No. Z, issued yes
terday by Secretary of State Berg, is
the first of the series of tabulations
by counties, which are to be given
from day to day in alphabetical or
der. The present bulletin gives the
populations of the seven first coun-
ties in that order, each county show
ing material increase over the CEN
sus of 1890. Aitkin gains 1852; Ano-
1852; Benton, 500; Big Stone, 1,S0S,
and Blue Earth, 3,016.
The villages, for the most part, also
show gains, though not so heavy pro-
portionately as the country districts.
Notable exceptions, though, are the
villages of Graceville and Browns
Valley, which have lost 10 and $50
respectively in the past five years.
The loss to Graceville. however, is
more than made up by the gain in its
township, the latter being 40l over
the figures of 1890. The villages which
show the largest numerical and pro-
portionae gaihs are Detroit, gain 291
Sank Rapids, 1913; Ortonville, ALI; Lake
Crystal, $50. Quite a large number Of
new villages have sprung up since
1890. Among those named in the pres
ent bulletin are Madison Lake, popu-
lation 366; Good Thunder, 421; Odessa,
1877; Beardsley, 221; Frazee, 279.
An interesting item in bulletin No.
Z is the report from Red Lake reserva-
ton of 1888 Indians entitled to vote
and consequently entitled to enroll
ment in the schedule Of population.
This goes to the credit of Beltrami
county, but that county has made a
substantial gain otherwise, as the fig
ures above given indicate.
1t is probable that when the counties
of Hennepin and Ramsey are reached
in order they will be passed tempo
rarily, or if given the cities of Min
neapolis and st. Paul will be omitted
and reported separately later on. The
census officials are, as yet, unable to
say definitely when the Twin Cities
bulletin will be issued, but it may be
looked for some time next week.
Yesterdays bulletin appears in detail
below. The figures of the census of
1890 are quoted in connection with it
for purposes of comparison. In unor-
ganized territory the returns are not
made by townships in the present CEN
sus. The bulletin follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
HIGH NOVELTIES.

Paris Novelties of our
own Importation from the
leading makers in France.
They come in Atwood, silk
and-wool and camel's hair
materials, and they're the
newest and richest goods in
America today. Not more
than two dress lengths of
any style; some in single
dress patterns. Prices are
sasrbrzszng2y io70 = $3.50.
S1.75, $500, S2.25,S2.5O
and $500 a yard.
Come in and see them
even if you haven't the
slightest notion of buying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
Field. |N01|er Z Go.
REGISTERED TRAVELLERS,

DR.. P. Baxter, of the Crow Wing
agency, was at the Merchants yestere
day.
R. C. Richards, wife and children.
of Geneva, were Merchants guests
yesterday.
North Dakota, was in st. Paul on busi-
ness yesterday
At the Aberdeen.-.Rev. ]. L. Murray,
Kincardin, Ont; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. IL.
Woodward, Birmingham, Ala; Miss
Woodward, Birmingham, Ala; A. H.
Woodward, Birmingham, Ala; B. F.
Schurmeier. city; Mr.. and Mrs. F. P.
Logan, St. Joe, Mo.
At the Metropolitan-MA A. Barringer
and wife, Chicago; W. H. Davis, Chi
cage; C. Hill and wife, F'airniont; L.
wauliee; G. B. Price and wife, Has
tings; J. G. Gunther New York; Will
lam Phelps, New York; Thomas B.
Hewitt, Brooklyn; Thomas D. Hewitt,
Brooklyn.
eago; E.. H. Window, Duluth; F. L.
zee City; S. w. Thorn, PHILADELPHIA:
". K. Nash, Grand Forks Mrs. &. r.
P |, ,iIES Laurel, Mont; W; a. Glib,
wife, -Cuero, Tex; Mrs. S. ]. Kelly,
Mrs. H. N. Richards, Trenton, n. j.;
T. Busek. st. Joe.
At the Clarendon-D. A Murphy,
West Superior; j. H. Owens, Grand
Forks; q. E. Blanding, Taylor's Falls !:
w. T. Kent. William j. Schumacher
Chicago; Duluth base ball club, D. A.
Murphy, George J. Raymer, J. r.
Mitchell, Fl. McCullum, Doc Lockre,
Thomas Conner, Hutch Carroll, Merit
Mathieson, John Cour, Frank Fitch,
P. II. Smith, Elmer Halling and Mar,
tin Gallagher.
At the Merchants'-J. c. Calderwood.
w. d. Berry, T. A. Lennon, o. N.
Blomgren, L. L. Sperry, Chicago; NJ.
W. Mcdonnell, Winona; J. H. Roberts.
Billings, Mont; B. F. Oker, Sioux
Falls; c. A. Dale, GIendive, Moff ::
T. NJ. Fitzgerald, Cedar Rapids, 10;
J: A. Burlingame, Fargo; H. vose,
MAilwaukee; B: F; Van yliet. Mason
City; L. j. Bird, Shelby Junction.
Mont; ]. Mccartney, Davenport; ].
P. Cough, Spokane; John D. FLYNN,
Fort Yates. a
At the Ryan-Ward Clement and
wife, Ironwood, Mich; John c. Mccoy.
Mrs. 1. Goodwin, H. J. Hester, K. Il.
Walling, Chicago; w. W. Rycroft,
Bradford, Eng; T. B. Leonard, Chip
pewa Falls; George B. Magoun and
wife, George w. Ewing and wife, New
York; Allen Gray, Evansville; .JohnqJ.
Wamberg, Hope, n. D.; George H
Keyes, Glendale, N. D.; Mrs. w. n.
Brennan and daughter, ST. Louis:
Miss Hathaway, 6. Peters. victoria
b. c.; j. w. BUREAUS, Superior. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
PAYING THE TROOPS.
Paymaster Glenn Prefers Waiting
Official Orders Before Giving

FAyEnaSter Glenn Prefers WAITING
Official Orders Before Giving
His Opinion.
Col. G. e. Glenn, chief paymaster of
the department of Dakota, stated last
night that he-would be unable to give
definite opinion at present upon the
probable effects of the reported change
In the method of paying off troops.
He would prefer to wait until the
official orders are promulgated.
L have learned through the
G o e." said the colonel, chat 1t is
stated in Washington that the govern
ment has decided to pay all officers
and enlisted men by means of checks
to be distributed through the COM
pany commanders. The exact details
OF the plan, however, were not given
In the telegram. If this scheme is car
RED out, it, of course, works a very
radical change. The paymasters will
no longer travel about from post to
post, and it is presumable that the
clerical force of the paymasters NAV
possibly be reduced. Many features
present themselves for comment in
this connection, but it would be more
IN accordance with army etiquette for
me to wait until I have received the
Official plan in full. Then I can be
IN position to form an opinion with
exact facts as basis. I imagine from
the tenor Of this mornings telegram
that the department here will receive
the regular order Monday or Tuesday,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
G. Gents

a yard-7Ae LoaOsst Price
ever made in the United
States for Silks Of this high
character.
In order to be strictly and
literally truthful, we will
say that there are about a
dozen pieces in the lot which
show slight manufacturers
imperfections. These little
imperfectlons do not hurt
the Silks; they would prob
ably never be noticed if we
had not told you. More
than Mreejourths Of the en-
tire lot are perfect an every
particular.
sI.5o sI.75 and s.. 90
Silks, the best and newest
styles of the season, will go
quick at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
RingIings' Famous soIoists.

try, if indeed in the world, has ever
carried band of famous soloists for
concert purposes only. This is done,
however, this season by the Ringing
Bros, who are to make their initial
appearance here next Tuesday on the
grounds at st. Adams street and Uni
Versity avenue. For one hour, COM
mencing at j and p. M, Liberati and
his great band of sixty instrumental
lists, will give a concert that promises
here, even by the most famous must
pal organizations which have been in
ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
THE BABY NOT CARED FOR.
Fhe Attention Of the Health Au-
thorities Called to 1t.

Secretary Hutchins, of the Relief
society, yesterday called the attention
Of the health department to the case
of family living upon MARYLAND
street. The mother is dead. Seven
smaller children, Including a babe but
fifteen months of age, are being. cared
for In most negligent manner, it is
alleged, by the two oldest girls, aged
about fifteen and seventeen years.
Meanwhile, the father, who is
plumber, is out of the city The little
babe was found yesterday in a wretch
ed condition. The older girls have
promised to be more attentive to their
duties and they will be given a
chance to amend before steps are
taken to transfer the baby to the
control of more responsible parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
A worthy Woman Dead.

Mrs. Bridget MCGEE, mother of the
late Charles MCGEE. principal of the
Van Buren, school, died on Friday in
her seventy-second year. She had been
IN poor health. for some time and
death came to her peacefully. She
was warmly beloved by all who knew
her. Her interment will take place at
her old home. Whitewater, Wis, this
afternoon. The remains We're taken to
Whitewater yesterday by Mrs Charles
MCGEE. Hugh MCGEE, her son, and,
Miss Catharine MCGEE, her daughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
THE CALLIoPE WILL PLAY.
The Route of Ringing Bros.9 Cir
Gus Parade,

Ringing Bros big show will give
a parade on next Tuesday. The fol-
lowing is the line of parade: Leave
the show grounds at st. Adams street
and University avenue at o a. m. and
observe the following route: Univer-
sity avenue and Wabasha street to
East Summit avenue to Cedar street,
to East Seventh street, to Robert
street, to Third street, to Seven cor
ners, along Seventh street to Sixth
street, along Sixth street to Nelson
avenue, to Harrington avenue, to Day
ton avenue, to Dale street, to Fuller
street and show grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
Paid Other Parties

In the suit brought by Mary E. Egan
payment of rent for the months of
June. July and August it was brought
put that they had paid the rent, but
it had been paid to George w. and
William Burden, an assignment of
whose lease they had taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
S ! 90

a pair tomorrow. Later in
the season you will pay a
great deal more for them.
These Gloves are hand
somely trimmed with the
new heavy embroidery in
black or self-colors, and
with large pearl buttons to
match shade of gloves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
DIR. CARVER Ar THE FAIR.
The Greatest Rifle Shot in the
Country.

One of the greatest rifle shots in the
world is DR.. Carver, 1.-The evil spirit of
he plains" He has an engagement
'or the state fair. On January last, DIR.
Carver gave the most remarkable test
Of endurance and craftsmanship that
has ever been equaled in history At
New Haven, Conn.,, he shot at sixty
thousand flying targets in six days,
breaking over fifty thousand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
80 Gents

a yard. They are made in
this country, and they're as
serviceable and ashandsome
as many of the Scotch
goods that retail for SI.oo.
Plymouth Suat1ngs, styl-
ish Tweed effects, so inches
wide, only rs Cents.
keIso Smltlngs, a two
toned weave with a "curled'
surface, As inches wide,
81. 25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
MORE DESIRABLE QUARTERS.
School Officials Moving Into New
Rooms Now Being Furnished.

pSOoA OAESiaiiS hOFEnS 1ntO new
Rooms Now Being Furnished.
The removal of the offices of the
Soard Of education and the city super
lntendent to the central high school
building is about completed The new
quarters occupy the first floor range
Of rooms on the west or Minnesota
street side Of the high school, and
three storage rooms in the basement.
The rooms are being refitted and re-
modelled, and will be in every way
more desirable than the former
quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
6 2 Gents

a yard. Tardy buyers and
late corners will have no
share in them.
Sale begins promptly at
9 o'clock-not before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
BLACK GOODS.

We seem to have no COM
petition in Black Goods.
All the stores in town COM
blned cannot show a stock
equal to our present assort-
ment.
No store IN the United
States can quote loa0er prizes.
Pure Wool serges, rs Cents.
Pure Wool Serges, IS Cents.
Pure Wool Serges, As Cents.
The best Storm Serges
in the country for so Cents;
full As inches wide.
Imported Cheviots. 40
inches wide. rs Cents.
Imported Boucles, 4S
inches wide, 85e, $500
and 1925.
Mohair Novelties, 85c,
800, 1925 and $3.50.
Meavest Black Crebons,
autumn weight, 40 inches
wide, $500 a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
DR.. LOBB'S BOOK FREE

To all sufferers of Errors Of Youth and Diseases
Of Men and Yomen. EOS pages. cloth bound Treat
ment by mail strictly confidential. Cure guaran-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25

Special Sale OF Black Laces.
Black Chantilly and Bour
don Laces, 7 to IS inches
wide. The prices will speak
for themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
KID GLOVES.

We open the season with
a great Special Sale of I'M
ported Kid Gloves.
1900 pairs of Mewest
Street Gzo0es, English Red,
Ian, Brown and Mode
shades, extremely stylish
and perfect-httin at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25

SEPARATE SKIRTS.
A new stock was received
last week. These Skirts
were made to our special
order after Paquin's latest
production. All are lined
throughout and stiffened,
and finished with velveteen
binding.
New Wide Vale Diago-
nails, $3.50.
New Siciliennes, $3.50.
New Boucles, $3.50.
The Slclllennes and Bou-
eles are as good as any S12
Skirts zoe eUer sold. ONLY
SO Skirts in the lot. They
should go in a very few
days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
CHANTlLLY LACES.
BLACK ROuRDlM.
LINEN ROOM.

81 sets of austrian Ia
bic Linen, hemstitched and
with fancy drawn work, will
be closed out in an hour or
two tomorrow at one-thzyd
less than regular prices.
Cloths are IN and 3
yards long; Napkins are IS
inches square. Price, only
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-31

the modern brewery, the thirst it is
supposed to allay. The days when
fiction formed the dessert of life have
passed, and the growing number who
partake only of this kind of intellec-
tual nourishment is an alarming
symptom of our times. Cassius did
well to inquire upon what meat C@-
sar fed that he had grown SO great;
and not less interesting guess for
us is to what will the fictitious pub
lie grow, fed almost exclusively upon
this thin diet? Let Mark Twain turn
his genuine powers of observation
upon some of the novels of the day,
"The Heavenly Twins" "The Yellow
Asters," ETC., and help laugh away if
possible, the Unsuitable appetite of
readers of today for fiction; not fiction
even as good and true and pure as
Cooper's, but exotic, neurotic and
idiotic.
CHICAGO. August 20.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-31

SINCE the prohibition of open air
meetings on Boston Common was re-
moved, the evolution Of that form OF
advertisement has gone forward quite
rapidly. We spent three hours of the
second Sunday afternoon in August on
the Common. attending in that time no
less than nine meetings. We began at
thres o'clock with the apostle Of the Sin
gle Tax, and completed the circuit at six
with the Unitarian dispensation of open
air Gospel. The citizens of Boston either
have no knowledge or else small appre-
citation of the opportunities afforded
them on the Common Sunday after
moons in summer for econmic, social and
religious instruction. There were not
more than two thousand people on the
whole Common, we should say, at any
one time, and not more than half OF
these were attending the meetings.
The greater part-nearly all in fact
were men. Three-fourths Of these ap-
peared to belong to the laboring and
mechanic classes. There was liberal
eprinkling of loungers, such as one sees
on the Common every fair day. Per-
haps ten per cent. was composed Of
young men from stores and offices, out
for an afternoon airing. Here and there
were observers, guests from the hotels
and representatives Of business and the
professions. At several Of the gather
ings fully one-third Of the auditors were
smoking. The speaker mounted box
or bench or stone, usually under a
spreading tree. and his hearers stood in
a group around. Some Of the groups
remained comparatively stationary and
attentive. But most of them were in a
state of very unstable equilibrium, the
units moving about among themselves
and ever and anon departing to another
assembly. Good order prevailed every
where.
The usual method in conducting
lhC6O mCCLLBp 10 " nave pCfCtoi SPOun-
ers. 1t seems to be doubted whether
one speaker can hold the attention Of
such assem- mblies as gather, for longer,
than few minutes at time. The re-
ligious meetings make much account of
music, especially Of singing. One speak
or, whose repertory Of ideas was confined
to stereotyped exhortation, depended
mostly on his trumpet like voice which
carried his song far over all other voices
and drew. if it did not hold, attention.
At the Unitarian meeting clarionette
was used with pleasing effect. The small
detachment of the Salvation Army
which held position on the Mall was
less picturesque and effective than we
have usually found these militant evan.
gelists. The speaking was not strong
and the singing was noticeably weak.