davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Farmer Loses Heavily by q Mon
day Fire.

James eastman, a farmer living near Car
neiian lake. lost nearly all his farm build
ings, including barn. machinery shed, corn
crib and granary, and their contents, by fra
Monday night. The loss will amount to
nearly $1,000, partially covered by Insurance
OF S7e0. Mr.. eastman stated that he behaved
the fire to be of incendlary origin, ard sus-
poets tramp whom ne had refuhed pcrmIs-
sion to sleep In the barn that evening"
The Stapies-Atlce mill commenced saving
yesterday. tie lumber being piled in the new
yards north of the mill
Prison Manager +. w. Temple was vis-
ftor at the prison yesterday.
City Treasurer HosDes yesterday received
~, SSo IL from the county auditor, tbis being
the city's snare OF tho Juno superintendent.
The local divisicn OF Eibcrn:ans and Daugh-
tors OF Erin have decided to picnic at White
Bear July Fourth.
David fozer left last evening on a trip to
Ch:csgo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
Installation Of a Pastor.

Tomorrow evening at o'clock the new
pastor OF the German Presbyterian Bethlehem
church, Rev. w. c. Laube, will be ordained
and installed at the church. Pleasant avenue
and Ramsey street. The presbytery of the
church will meet at this occasion, and the
former pastor of Bethlehem church, Rev.
Nicholas Bolt, now at Chicago. will deliver
the charge to the people, while Rev. Dr. NJ
Edwards will make the charge to the new
pastor, and Rev. John PringIe will deliver
the sermon on this occasion. Rev. J. H.
Sammis will preside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
THE GLOBE,
81. aul, minnesota.

PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOW
ING MEASUREMENTS. !.
For Waists: Measure around full
est part of bust. close under arm: raise
slightly in the back. draw moderately
tight.
For Skirts: Measure around the
waist. over the belt; draw moderately
tight
Printed directions accompany each
patten. showing how the garment is
to be made.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age Of child.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
SCHOOL BOARD WANTS NEARLY
HALF A MILLION TO TEACH
THB YOUNG.
ANNUAL BUDGET is MADE UP
FOR SUBMISSION TO THE eirA CevN-
GIL ACCORDING TO THE GUS
TOM.
SUI''T.
GILBERT SUMMARIZES
Last Year In "A Comprehensive
Report.

The board of school inspectors at it's
regular monthly meeting yesterday
transacted the most important business
OF the year. 1t adopted the budget
for the ensuing school year of 1861
beginning on Sept. 1, 1896. 1t also re-
ceived the annual report of Superin-
tendent Of Schools Gilbert, which Is
published herewith.
The budget. which was submitted by
the secretary, shows the amount of
money that, in the opinion of the
board, will be needed to maintain the
schools for the ensuing year. 1t is as
follows. - -. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

Another Party Inspect the State Elk
@af ~ 10 perimenfaI Farm.

A party of 200 farmers from Kittson. ste
vens and Douglass counties spent yesterday
OF James j. Hill. who has brought other par
ties from various parts eof the state, already
this summer. The experimental station was
inspected by the visitors. who were also en-
tertafned by addresses by Mr.. HILL and by
Profs. Gree, Hays and Hacker, of the uni
versity. This morning the party will visit
the harvester works. and this afternoon the
stockyards at South st. Paul, returning at
4:50, that they may witness an exhibition run
OF the local fire department, which Chief
jackson has consented to give at the sugges-
ton OF President Vanish. of the Commercial
club. This will occur. at S. O'Clock in the
vicinity OF fire headquarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
CHANGE of FACES. Il,
Some New Speakers Come to the
Hamlfne. Camp. H., 4ar "a

The Northwestern camp meeting is still
moving along finely, and those attending are
enjoying the beautiful summer. Yesterday
the children's lyceum was called to order
and interest. AT 1890 a. m, the Conference
was called to order by z. Andrus Titus, and
the question of Development OF Medium
ship" swas made the topic of the hour. At
2;sO Mrs. Leo F. Prior, of Oregon gave
her farewell lecture, although she will give
platform tests this afternoon, following the
lecture Of Mr.. Titus, who will deliver a
Lecture at -z:S0 sp9 M In the evening at
o'clock all the mediums will give q public
test seance in the large pavilion for the befls-
Mt OF the mediums fund of the National
Spiritual association at Washington, D. c.
Saturday, July 4, Mrs. Cora L. v. Richmond.
Of Chicago, will be iats the camp 10 remain
two weeks, and -deliyers her first lecture
at 2:Se p. m. on the Fourth Of July.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
Five Were Immersed.

Yesterday afternoon quite a party Of local
Seventh Day Adventists gathered at one of
the lakes in the vicinity of st. Paul. and
five were baptized by Pastor H. F. Phelps.
These, with several others, will be admitted
to the church fellowship at the quarterly
services at the Wacouta street chapel July 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
Summer Schools Are Open.

This week has marked the opening of the
annual summer schools and they are now
in full blast at Shakopee, Morton, Dawson,
Crookston, Jackson, LIE Sueur and Window.
1t is reported that the attendance is larger
than usual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
pigott and Murnane Fined.

Charles e. Pigott and M. r. Murnane each
paid fine OF $40 in the U. s. district court
yesterday. They pleaded guilty to sending
Illegal comment through the mails on postal
cards. a,+
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

Saturday, the Fourt,. of J=ly. we
will 1e closed. ti:crc ;ore ,s:aae -our
purchases OF Thursday and Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

80 cents
per bushe1 for fancy new potatoes.
90 Is cents
per can for gallon cans of apples.
Z cents
per quart box fancy ripe currants.
4 cents
per quart for extra fancy b1ueberries.
8 cents
per pound for strictly pure kettle rem
dered leaf lard.
o~ 81 cents
for 5-lb jars extra separator creamery
butter.
10 cents
for lib jars extra fancy table butter.
Churned fresh every day expressly for
us. Just the thing in warm weather.
Leave your standing order.
IS cents
per pound for good creamery butter.
1S cents
per basket for extra fine Acme ton1a-
toes.
S1.00
for 1o-gal1on kegs fancy table syrup.
o cents
for 2-lb: packages best rolled oats,
(Iawkcye brandy
. cents
per can for Miller's best cocoa,
Triple GranuEafed Sugar.
Our own granulation. 1t disso1ycs
In minute, therefore 20 loss. IF Won
use it once you will always use it.
80 cents
per pound for Climax tobacco. for TO-
fnorrow's sale only.
2S cents
per pound for very choice Java and
Mocha coffee. Our own roast and al
ways fresh.
Is cents
per III. and tip for Oolonc, Cey;on or
Eng1is. breakfast teas. Imported Inv
ourselves direct from the growers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

Fourth of July Excursion Train
to New Ulm, Mimi, over new line of the
M. st. L. R. R.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
Y ERRXA
W EDM SDAY

The last day in the present To-
cation. Thursday morning we
Will wait on our customers at
the old stand, Seventh and
Cedar,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
Dr.: Hobbs Little LIVER Pins

haO ~ - act gently yet promptly on the Liver,
VALID Stomach and Bowels. They dispei
tVVN Sick heedaches, Fevers and Colds:
4 snfssR n cleanse the system thoroughly. cure
ANEM n Habituai Constipation. They are
sugar-coafed, don't grippe and very
small but great in results. Recommended by ply
siciaus and druggists TO cents q vial.
Hebbs Remedy Co., Chicago and San Francisco
NOW A RE YQUK KDNEYS3 Or Hobbs spara-
Sue 0dnsy Pulls VIII cure them. 90 osusa box
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
THE eegAsR OF STUDY.

paid by the association, has been in daily
charge, arG a. iisitibss of 5ooha has bcctl
added 20 The i.bf=sy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25
thing of the near future and Kelley
cure for drunkards under five.
ALBERT CAMERON.
THE STORY OF A CURSE.
Rv Simnn Jordan.

In the spring of the year IVA, several
robberies were committed by some In
dams, on the whites at the mouth of the
Great Kanawha and Ohio rivers. The
whites, IS was their custom in those
days, determined TO punish the Indians
in a summary way. Several parties
were gotten up, who surprised the In
dams and murdered many of the women
and children. Among these was, I'M
fortunately The family of Logan, chief
distinguished as a friend Of the whites.
This unworthy return provoked his
vengeance, and he accordingly signal
lied himself in the war which ensued.
Several battles were fought during the
GUNNER without serious loss to either
party. In the early autumn a council
was held by the several tribes. Corn
stalk. the Grand Sachem of the Shawnees
and King of the Northern Confederacy,
advocated peace. The younger chiefs,
however. would not listen TO any such
oyertures and were determined to fight
Cornstalk then said: If you will fight
you shall fight, and l will see that you
do fight"
Preparations were at once begun, and
decisive battle was fought at Point
Pleasant. at the mouth Of the Great
Kanawha. between the collected forces
OF the Shawnees, Mingoes, Delawares,
WyandOttes and Cayugas, commanded
by the Shawnee chief, .Cornstalk, and
the whites under the command Of Col.
Charles Lewis.
At this time the feeling between the
colonies and Great Britain was some
what strained. Lord Dunmcre, Cover
nor of Virginia at the time, was supposed
TO have sent aid. Instead, he sent the
troops across the route Of the Indians,
hoping TO have them mastered by
Cornstalk's forces. After two days Of
hard fighting the Indians were surround
ed by detachments sent ont by Colonel
Lewis. Thinking that reinforcements
had arrived, the Indians retired 10 a
position further up the Great Kanawha.
After gathering his forces, Cornstalk
rose and said: What shall we do now?
The whites 1re coming upon us by Two
routes. Shall we turn and fight them,
or shall we kill our sQuaws and children
and then fight until we are killed cur
selves?"
No response being made, Cornstaik
S. N.ck his tomahawk into the war post,
and with compressed lips and flashing
eyes. gazed around the assembled group,
then with great emphasis spoke: "Sinca
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25

you are not inclined to fight, l shall go
and make peace
Seeing that the English were losing
their hold in this country, a plan was
made to sue for peace. A meeting was
called. and Corns,alk, Red Hawk, Blue
Jacket and other chiefs responded. Lo-
gan. however, d.sdained to be- So
among the suppliants, saying i am a
warrior and MOI counsellor ! VIII
not go" But lest the sincerity Of the
greaty should be disturbed from which
so distinguished a chief absented MIN
self. he sent the following plea:
Il appeal to any white man 70 say, if
he ever entered LOgan's cabin hungry
and he gave him not meat; if be ever
came Geld and naked and be clothed
him not" During the last long and
bloody war, Logln remained IDLE IN MS
cabin IN avOcate for peace. such was
his love for the whites, that his country
men pointed as they passed, and said:
Logan is a friend Of white men. Logan
had even thought to have lived with you,
but for the injuries of one man. Col.
Cresap, the last spring. IN cod blood
and unproYOked, murdered ali the rela-
tons of Logan. not even sparing his Wo-
men and children. There runs not drop
of my blood In any living creature. This
called on me for revenge. ] have sought
it. / have killed many nave Iui.y
glutted my vengeance; for my country,
/ rejoice at the beams Of peace. But DO
not harbor the thought that mine is the
joy of fear. Logan never felt fear. he
viii not turn on his heel TO save his life.
Who IS there to mourn for Logan? Not
one"
Representatives from all the tribes al
tended the council. Cornstalk sketched
in lively colOrs the once prosperous con-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25

dition Of the tribes when they dwelt IN
the Shenandoah Valley. He spoke OF
the fickleness Of the whites, most par
Eicularly exclaiming against the dishon-
esty of the traders. He proposed that
no one be allowed to trade with the IN
lians on private account; that fair prices
should be agreed on, and that traffic be
committed to honest men, and, finally,
that no spirits of any kind should be
sent amongst them, becase fire water
brought evil to the Indians.
1t was agreed that COrns.alk, Red
Hawk and Blue Jacket should visit Fort
Randolph Point Pleasant to see what
ARRANGEMENTS could be made. as the
younger chiefs were inclined to be IN
ruly. They went to the fort end secured
the desired interview. COrnsalk inform
ed CAPTAIN Arbuckle that the coalition
of the tribes west Of the Ohio, formed By
the English against the colonies. was
nearly complete. That the young war
riors. thirsting for revenge for their
companions slain in the battle Of Poin.
Pleasant, we're eager to join the con-
federacy: that he had opposed the whole
proceeding, believing that their safety
was in the friendship Of the "lOng
knives" that he believed his tribe and
M ion would feat with 1he stream. in
despite Of his efforts to stem it," and
that "hostilities we're about TO COM
mencs." He closed his speech by say
ing: when l was young, and went to
war. I often thought each might be my
last adventure and I would return no
more. | still live. Now / am in the
midst of you, and if you choose You may
kill me. can die but once. I, is alike
to me whether now or hereafter"
In different ways, Captain Arbuckls
detained him, hoping thereby to gain
time in order to act. One afternoon
while drawing a map on the floor and
giving the geography Of the surrounding
country, a halloo WIS heard from the
opposite side of the river. Cornstalk
arose and deliberately went ont and an
swered the call. It was his son. ELL
nipsico who, becoming alarmed at his
fsthers long absence, came in search OF
him.
Soon after Ellinipsico had entered the
for. shots were heard. Some of the
men rushed out and found that two
young men who had gone to hunt deer,
when they were ambushed by some IN
dams and one of them killed An inter
prefers wife lately returned from clp-
Iivity, ran in and informed C0rnstalt
that Ell.nipgico was charged with
bringing the Indians who had MUIR
dered the young man.
Eliinipsico denied the charge. but to no
avail. Shouts were heard: Let MS kin
the Indians in the fortw EIinips.co.
hearing this, trembled violently, when
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25

cabinets. the head Of the army, the com.
mander Of the navy, and a large clILens
escort. A few prelimiuaries IN me sen
ate and the President finds nimseH up
on the porch Of -he Capitol addressing
the crowd In the rain.
PRESIDENT LEARNS TO WRITE.
A du,y which The President mas TO
learn early i'm his career is the writing OF
harmonious messages. MOI only must
he write correctly. but he must be able
Co word his messages and prOclamatiOnS
so that they so to The hearts Of the peo-
pie This often requires study on his
part
The most trying proclamation ever IS
sued was the Thanksgiving message sent
0u- by President Arthur q few weeks
after Garfald's death. Gui-eau was then
on trial. and feeling ran nigh against
the incoming administration. as well as
AGAINST the assassin. A few Wild rumors
credited President Arthur with
conspiracy.
I'm the midst of ,his Arthur, succeed
ing 10 the Presidency. had TO send CUT
a proclamation of Thanksgiving. There
was some curiosity 10 see how he would
word such a message az such time
But his supreme tact rose to the coca
sion. After @ few words Of introduction
boldly ,ook the bull by the horns.
he said,
At this period. when the falling leaf
admOuishes US that the time Of our sa-
cred duty is at hand, our great nation
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25
10 Honorable" and All Other Titles and Is Plain "Mr" for
Four Years.
M KNOW PRECEDENCE and ETIQUETTE FROM A TO lizard.

a p0s,0flce appointment No matter if
Mrs. Brown, from Cobunkus. does arrive
with the coffee and af-er-luncheon
smoke to- beg q button off the Presiden-
tial coat. Luncheon. coffee, cigars, all
must be given up and the President must
smile and smile again.
In Jle afternoon the President-eleCt,
like any new hired man. goes 10 call at
che White House upon the old President.
His object is 10 notify him that he is in
Washington and is ready TO assume the
duties of Office He makes call of ten
minutes and goes back TO his hotel
Within an hour the old President VITA
his secretary. calls at the hotel and no.
ides the incoming President that me is
ready to deliver up The keys Of state.
i'm the evening all dine together at the
White House.
The next morning, the An of March,
The new President goes 10 the White
House AZ 10Oclock In little while the
Senate Reception Committee calls
there. and all get into carriages TO 90 70
the CAPITOL for Che Inauguration.
There are the TWO Presidents, the Two
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25

refused to be seated and spent her nights
on her feet in her crib. She was a peace
ful little mite, but the day before had
suddenly risen to her feet toddled across
the room. knocked her four-year-oIQ
brother down, thrown his play
on of The window, and upset all the
Chairs in the room. Then she sat down
and would not rise for TWO we ks Ihat
IS the way insanity affects some babies.
The cure for an insane baby is the re-
moval of The thing ,ha- made 1t insane
and careful food with quiet surround
iugs. The second two are easily man
aged. but it is as hard to take things
away from an insane baby as from an
insane older person. Only the baby
dies inst=a d of fighting it ont. Opium.
paregoric. The different forms Of liquor
that are given to make quiet and sleep,
have formed this habit, and the baby
dies in breaking it off.
Nurs s are said by doctors to be the
offenders in the majority Of cases. To
gel a good nights sleep they give a baby
almost anything from cider TO brandy,
and from Jamaica rum 10 bay rum.
Drunkards are made by the hundred, but
fl is the insane cnes that are worse off.
There is hope for the baby drunkard, lit
tie hope for Inc other.
TWO funny insane little girls Of three
were brought into a dispensary not long
ago. hey were twins. cause Of insanity
unknown. bur crazy as looms were they.
When they came in they both got down
and crawled across the floor 10 the doc
tor. Then they rolled over. sat up and
made faces at each other, howled and lay
hack and laughed until they cried.
They were said to be so smart that their
brains turned
An asylum for crazy babies may be a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25

Cornstalk said: "My son, the Great Spirit
has seen fit we should die together, and
has sent you here to that end il is H.s
viii and let US submit; it is all Tor the
best"
With cry the doors were thrown
open, and before Capnln Arbuckle could
prevent It, Cornstalk was shot Eli-
nips.co had seated himself aL % table.
when he received two shots and Ged
without a move. Red Hawk attempted
TO escape through the chimney, Dus
WIS killed. as was also Blue jacket thus
creating cause for the terrible cn-
slaugh of the Indians n after years
When EliinipsicO's be-ro bel hmrd OF
his death. she went to the brow OF a
nearby bill, and after pron0unc.ng a
curse on the vicinity, flung herself over
the precipice End met death on ,he rocks
below.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25

ghs drawing-room at a mystic look from
his wife.
The question Of precedence is an I'M
nor-an+ study for him. At White
House dinner each gentleman guess
f7ds in his dressing-room card pear
inc a diagram Of the dinner table ana
showing him his seat the table. Ile
name of his partner is also given. ms
tba President personally superlntends'
A. Ieas. II will be his fault If anything
coes qmiss. He must learn when 10
s5oIa Iands. when TO put his hands be-
hind him when to make a couruy DOW.
MS efiouette is severe. Though he need
D,ote no calls. he must receive many
and may decline some.
The duties Of his administration he
Mood NOT learn: these are presenter 10
him as thev come up, and his secretary
so-s that he attends TO them. But the
hing +h9- he must learn is Importantly.
Tr5is no does with more or less success,
and is commented proporuonate!y
All told the President has a severe
task before himHe sits down in the Cab
inc. room of the White House with his
faithful seven" around him. But if
he s-u6ies I'D and tries faithfully he
will ha rewarded with the appreciation
of the American people; and that is so
sweet. so spontaneous and so generous
that a President, once having heard it,
would willingly serve for life and nom
inate his bones" 10 serve after him.
JAMES BARTON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25
1T WAS on A TRAY

Reason Why Johnnie Could Not Put tho
Card Under the Door.
The lady who lives AT the family NIIri on
the north side was dressing FOR dinner.
She was not expecting company Iutl HL
that moment and was somewhat -'IfII-iiF
10 the eye. But no eve was there save
hers. Suddenly she was reused from y
contemplation Of her charms .n tLe mirror
by n knock.
Some one Is rapping again. she mul.
tered Everyone In this hotel seems 10
have a hammer out"
Then a clear, bird-like voice she caiied'
who IS ~"
ITS Johnnie" said n voice.
Johnnie was the sad faced boy VINO win
the painstaking head. who brought up
ice water and things.
fair.
4 have a card" replied toe page.
Put IL under the door, said the cnarm-
ing guest .,,
And the elevator fell 70 the basement
with great crash. ,.,gVVNtN>5 ~
- l-~'----,-sls-- ~