davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

w. E. Brink. of Hamlne has been select
ed for the vacancy in the city clerks office
caused by the resignation Of Magnus Norman.
who is thinking of going to Alaska.
The members of the state railroad and
warehouse commission will go to Mankato
this morning to hold a hearing in the case
of the two local stone quarrymep, who COM
plain of what they consider excessive switch
ing charges levied upon them by the Omaha
and Northwestern roads.
Frederick Mobery an cid resident of New
Canada, died on Monday. His death followed
a stroke of paralysis Friday Mr.. Mobery
was siXty-one years old, a native of Sweden,
and came to st. Paul within a year of his
arrival in this country. He leaves one son,
Charles A Mobery, employed in the county
auditors office, and daughter, Miss Pauline
Mobery. The funeral will be held today at 2
o'clock, at st. Siegfried's Episcopal church,
corner of Eighth and Locust streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

We are glad to note that the StPaul G. o b g
IS very anxious for union Of the Demo-
cratic forces, but the G | o b can depend on
It that it will never come by the majority
giving in to the minority, as it hopes for.
Democrats were not born and raised that
way. The majority should and will rule
Long Prairie Leader
Where it is merely question Of detail the
Leader is right. IT,, for instance, the ma
jority should select a candidate who is OBJ
jectionable. or If it should make some dec
laration of policy not contravening f,1nda-
mental principles. such as an income tax or
Cuban or Hawaiian annexation, it would be
the duty of those Directing to submit for
the sake Of the greater policies and princi-
pies the party stood for. But suppose that,
for illustration, the next Democratic national
convention should declare for a protective
tariff, would the Leader still say that the
majority of the delegates who thus sacrificed
party principles should control? What the
G l o b e hopes for and expects is that the
Democrats may unite on the things they are
agreed on and leave to the future the adj
justment of those things they cannot agree
on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

rails only that demonstrate their ex-
emptionsd from competition. There Is
naroly a single leading industry that
Is not sending Its products abroad in
annually increasing, quantities. From
oeing a hardly appreciable percentage
of our exports Our manufactures have
risen to- being 26.OS per cent Of them
for the. elegep / months ending with
may, and they were 34.67 per cent or
them for month of May alone. Such
hard facts as these should. one would
think; set even dhe chumpiest Of pro-
tectiontsts toOasking himself what is 1t
all for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
VIII BE u Good Came

The ball game between mines from the
White Bear and Minnetonka Yacht clubs
finish, according to present indications. Both
clubs have enlisted their best players, and
eacn club has many men who are very snappy
ball players, The game will be good ex-
of interest. While the friends of the yacht
clubs will be on hand in great numbers 1.-The
fans" who always seek a good game can
turn out in full confidence that his game
will be no hippodrCme. but one full of merit,
and played for all it is worth. The game will
take place at Lexington park Tuesday Aug
ar n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

Nedn company of Robert Drouet.s widely
T ThoSa &c comedy drama, entitled Doris"
actor of brilliant attachments in the seSar al
pays pay which this splendid dramatic comnarv
oS presented iti in st. Paul will have an op
Dli i1ies as dramatic author. Mr. Dropat
WI VIII De seen as Kenneth Ashley, a part thai
De mas S, played oyer 500 times while Arnold
OF Brian ONei. Charles Kent will ' bev eoi g
very very strong role in that of Stephen Brand
Inc Inc production this evening will be under
Inc special direction Of the author Doris"
VIII De the play the remainder of the week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
WAS CALLING LATE.
Charles Ingles Administers n Whip
ping to a VISITOR

Charles Ingles, living at 1G6 Pleasant ave-
nue., called at tho central police station at
2;SO this morning and reported that short
tine before O'Clock he had gotten up and
gone down stairs in house for drink of wa
ter, when he found a man named Kavan-
augh, employed by the street railway compa-
ny, in the company of Mrs. Ingles. He ad-
mnistered thrashing to KaYanaueh, who
later pulled a revolver and threatened to kill
Ingies. Ingles left the station with an Of
ficer to find Kavanaugh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

The boarding house kept by Mrs. Lundgren,
at 5O6 Jackson street. was entered by burglars
shortly after L o'clock this morning. The
thieves secured an entrance through a rear
window and carried the clothing of several
boarders into the back yard where the pock-
cts were searched for any contents of a val
secured by the thieves, who left the clothing
behind in the yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
CHERRY SISTERS HERE.
The Iowa Girls Who Disturbed nu
New York.

We" Orks
The almost famous Cherry sisters Addie
Ellie and JESSIE products of the festive little
town of Cedar Rapids, To-. the girls who from
a comparatively inoffensive debut in an OBJ
scure town IN their own state finally broke
into New York and were the talk of that town
Tor possibly month, are in st. Paul and say
future ~
These sisters are like the heroine of Rosa
Nouchette Carey's novel, mot Like Other
Girls, and heir success has been so un-
Usual in Its character as to be remarkable.
Inc sisters appear singly, or two or three
and sing and recite original poetry, etc. When
t taey had been heard of in the East an en-
the discriminating audiences guyed them. the
sisters very philosophically argued that they
could stand little guying as long they got
the money. They were in New York month.
and since then have been playing through the
west and South. They come here from Spirit
Lake. In Iowa, where they gave their unique
entertainment at a hotel for week. They
nave been on the boards for five years, are
accompanied by their manager G. NJ Haas
and are staying at the Merchants hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
VOTING KEEPS UP IN THE POPU-
LAR CONTEST OF THE
GLOBE
WAS NO CHANGE YESTERDAY.
THE LEADING CONTESTANTS EACH
ADDED TO THE BALLOTS
CAST FOR THEM.
BUT POSITIONS REMAIN THE SAME
"eorse a. Dnnz still Leads the Men,
Harriet Finn Ocupies the Same
Place Among Women.

The positions Of the candidates in
the Clio e's popular voting contest
was exactly the same at 9 O'Clock last
nlght as they were at the close of Tues
Gay. A good many votes were cast
yesterday, but there were no blocks Of
several thousand as have been turned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Fell From His Wheel.

j. A. Fwindell, living at $50 Payne avenue,
narrowly escaped serious injury in a bicycle
accident which occurred in Minneapolis Tues
usy. MI. ~inueIi ieli WIN Is Wne 1 III lrons
that it was impossible to bring him to his
home until yesterday The bicycle was
smashed and it was at first thought that among
his injuries the riders knee cap was broken.
DR.. Earl attended Mr.. Fwindell last even
ing and found, however that he had escaped
without injuries of permanent nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
No Trnnns VIII Co

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The secretary
OF war has suspended the execution Of tho
order starting party of United States TROOPS
tor Alaska on the boat sailing from Alaska
aug. D. There will be one more opportunity
to move the command on a vessel sailing
Aug. 20, and the matter is still open but
the indications are that nothing will be done
before spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

gave an excursion on the steamer Henrietta
last night. which was enjoyed by 400 people.
The boat le1t st. Paul at $3.50, going up the
Minnesota river. Returning, 1t made land
ing at the dock at 1870. Then 1t ran down
to South st. Paul, leaving there a number of
excursionists, returning to the city at 1870
this morning. There was music and dancing
and thoroughly enjoyable evening spent by
the excursionists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Training Tenchers Injured.

Special to the Globe.
RUSH CITY, Mimi, July 2S.-Mrs. Jacques
and Miss Linton, instructors in the state
training school now in session here, were
thrown out on the ground here this evening
in runaway and both severely injured; no
bones broken. They are not dangerously
hurt, but very much bruised up. and now are
resting easy under a doctors care.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
RECOVERED THE HORSE.
But the Man Who Stole 1t Is Still
Mt Large.

The police are looking for thief who stole
horse and buggy from John Mullen, a
member of the Minneapolis fire department,
Sunday. Mr.. Mullen came to st. Paul yes
terday and found his buggy In the posses
sion OF James Cleary, 145 East Ninth street.
Cleary claimed to have purchased the vehicle
from James Mulverhill, a livery man at Sixth
and Cedar streets, and the latter informed
Detectives Gruber and Murnane that he had
bought horse answering the description Of
the one stolen from Mullen and the buggy,
from stranger for $3.50. The horse has
been sent out to pasture, but the buggy was
turned over to its owner. The outfit was
stolen by well dressed man about twenty
hve years of age whom Mrs. Mullen saw
been given permission to use the animal
by her husband.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

With the tariff on white pine at 50 the
world will please take notice that even we,
of northern WisconsfH and Minnesota, whom
the Wilson bill knocked out with it's little free
list; are in the field as candidates for pros
here in superi&r Superior Leader.
Yes, we noted the rise of 81 per 1000 in
the price when, the senate fixed that rate,
and now we may expect the whole 81 to be
taken. Your So PROSPERITY is contributed by
every unfortunate who has to use lumber.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

According to young Carter Harrisons own
admissions, he is the best mayor Chicago
ever had not excepting his own distinguished
father. 1t must be. confessed that lie has
agreeably disaPpoinsed his critics in some
respects: as he khas shown a practical grasp
at the time of Ms election-Minneapolis Trib-
une. '
Carter must be doing very nicely when
such snarling admission Of agreeable disap-
pointment is made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
A Surprise Purty.

What's Mrs. Breezely in such a stew
about?" w"
she asked the pleasure OF Lieut.. Sticks
company to tea. and he appeared on the scens
with forty of his men. Detroit Free Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
WoOdford Sails.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Gen. Stewart l..
Woodford United States minister to Spain,
sailed today for the scene of his future duties.
His wife and daughter accompanied him, the
secretaries of legations and some other rela-
tiVpS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Open Her Ewes

Mrs. Gray-I have implicit faith In NV h,ls-
anyone. '
Mrs. Burbeck-Wel, doesn't he ever 90
anywhere unless you are along?-Clevcland
Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Going by Nnncnrnnccs.

Clara (who owes her grudge)---Yes. there
isn't any doubt in my mind that George Fow-
Ter is blndly in love with you.
Winnie (blushingly)-Why?
Clara-He told me yesterday that he didn't
think you looked bit over thirty.-Tid- Bits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Frontage Tax Assessment.

At the regular meeting of the water board
yesterday afternoon, the secretary reported
that the frontage tax assessment for 1897
amounted to $102 $40 a reduction OF $12. OS5
below that of 1896. Bills were allowed
amounting to $S,015.97 - 40 y =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

LONDON. July 2S.-The colonial cfnce has
warned intending gold seekers that IL will
be useless to start for the Klondyke before
spring, as the journey is possible only IA
the summer time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Judged by our Company.

Judge-Haven't I seen you before some
where?
Prisoner shouldn't wonder. 1 have been
In some queer places in my time.-TId- Bits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
TEMPERATURES
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. 5000; mean temperature, %;
relative humidity, 6S; wind at p. M, south;
weather clear; maximum temperature s.;
minimum temperature, 81; daily range, "a;
amount of precipitation (rain) in last twenty
four hours 0.
pINErp AT G NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
RIVER AT S A. NJ.
NOT ANOTHER MUTINY.

Fall. Rise.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
There Are Others.

docs your wife enjoy these beautiful
spring days?"
"No: she's too busy recalling how much
more forward vegetation was this time last
year."-ExrhanSA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

One of the first things the next legislature
should do is to abolish the state board of par
dons. The business is too rushing.-Adl In
dex.
Yes and get the Youngers pardcned the
first shot out of the box. Don't you know
that is what the board was made to PREVENT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
"DORIs" TONIGHT.

Robert DrOuets Comedy Drama at
the Metropolitan.
There will undoubtedly be large audience
at the Metropolitan tonight for then will
occur the first performance by the Giffen-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Cut the Coupon

1t to the G l o be Office at once, as they
are only good two days after publ
cation -r,H.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Address all communications and make all
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
TODAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON July 2S.-Forecast for
Thursday: Minnesota-G fair; slight
~ warmer; southerly winds.
Wsconsin-Fair; warmer; light southerly
winds
North Dakota-Local showers; cooler; north
westerly winds.
South Dakota-Fair, except in western por-
ton; local showers and cooler; southerly
winds becoming northwesterly.
Montana-Generally fair; cooler in eastern
portion; northwesterly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Washington, July 2S 6:4S
p. m Local Time, p. m. 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
men of time at all stations.
TEMPER ATITRES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Powers After n Rnker

Henry Bad;nger. baker at 141 South
WabaSha street, was arrested yesterday on g
warrant issued at the instance OF Labor Com
missioner Powers, charging violation of the
bakery law of 1884, 1t is claimed that Bald
niger maintains a closet close to his bake
room and that he has refused to comply with
the law after being warned. He was ar
rfiened in the police court and entered a plea
of rot guilty to the charge against him. The
hearing was set for Tuesday of next week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30
A Seaside Romance.

They were sitting on the sands side
by slde, looking out over the ocean.
"How peaceful it looksr' said he
Yes, y said she, ''but how very
wetv"
True, he observed, land yet how
calm and restful it appears! With you
by my side | could sail on forever"
'Yes? she queried.
"Yes, he affirmed, forever. Will
you, dearest?"
''On one condition." she replied. II
am cautious girl, and do not wish
to be overhasty. But I will let you
make the test, and when the test is
made and you say it is successful will
go with you"
"And that test, lover" he cried.
''You take a boat and sail on forever,
and after you have sailed ON forever tell
me how it works." she answered.
And she left him meditating. .-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30

The New York Fruitman's Guide of
July oath, prints the following tribute
to our townsman, n. r. Doe, and we
take pleasure in reproducing it:
As the manager of the New York in
terests of Porter Bros. Company, Mr.. n
R. Doe has identified himself with the
trade as a man who knows not WEAKNESS
in well doing, whose unfagging industry
and personal supervision of details have
made him conversant with every minute
ramiication of the fruit business. Alb
sOrbed as he is by the countless complica-
tioHs which inevitably arise in the hand
ling Of so periShable product, and al
most overwhelmed at times by the varie-
tv Of duties demanding attention, Mr..
Doe has nevertheless a hearty greeting
and Hale fellow, well met" always
ready for his fellow men. Broad and lib
eral in Lis methods, frank, fearless, out
posken in his convictions, prompt and
in his action, Mr.. Doe is an
honor to the trade and an important fac
tor in slacing the fruit trade where it be.
los is one of the leading industries OF
a S4oIoUs country.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30
Elementary Theosophy.
No. 6.-Death.-T Theos0phy says it il
caused by an excess of Life.


Everyone wants to know what these
mysteries called lifeand death really are,
but how very few Of us have even the
faintest glimmer of the truth. We look
upon life as something that must be en-
duredfwhether we will or nO,-SOmething
very pleasant at times and then again
very unpleasant, but however it is some
thing from which there is no escape eX-
cept through the portal that death alone
opens to u.s. and there are but few of us
who welcome this prospect. We strive
to hang to life as long as possible and to
most oflus the inevitable end is something
to be looked forward to with dread 1t
seems to me that this very craving for
material existence is one of the strongest
of proofs that we have not yet done with
it and that more than one life is needed
to show us the folly of clinging to the
transient things of earth. TheOsophy
offers a startling explanation of death
and one that is seeming anomaly. 1t
says that death is caused by an excess of
life. 1t is this OverpOwering quantity of
life that puts us to sleep at the close of
every day; but until old age has set its
mark upon us, or some disarrangement of
the system has disturbed its natural
functions, our power to resist this life
current is greater than that of the cur
rent itself. When we wake in the morn
ing our power of resistance is at its best,
but as the day Wanes our bodies grow
weary with the struggle, until at night
the current of vital fife energy pulsng
through us forces us to sleep.
During sleep when the body is at rest,
new strength of resistance is gained to
continue the battle. Now, as a body
grows old and feeble it is clear that it's
power of resistance diminishes, until
there finally comes a time when the
physical case, which has sheltered the
spirit in its contact with matter, can no
longer withstand the immense power of
the universal lifecurrent and it dies.
TheOsOphy tells us another peculiar
thing about the body.
1t asserts that every part of it, the
smallest atom in fact, is alive and that it
is the battle ground Of two hostile armies
of tiny creatures so small jnat the most
powerful microscope cannot reveal them.
These are called the preservers and the
deStrOyerS because it is the mission of
one set to constantly build up the tissue
of the body, and as equality the mission
Of the other to destroy that tissue. SOall
through life constant war is Waged be-
tween these creatures, but neither side
wins the victory until the heart has ceas-
ed to beat. The spirit, the will, the real
man has then departed and the creatures
)t destruction are no longer under con-
-rOl. They run riot through the deserted
tenement which under their assaults
breaks up and diSntegrateS. What was
)nce the home of a soul becomes but
landfull of earth, but the soul has depart
I'd for time to higher sphere. The
body it has left behind has served its pur-
pose and through its aid one more step
las been taken in the path of evolution
which leads the spirit ever upwards,
CHAS. II. OLIN. f. I. ).
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30
BRADFORD.

David = COnoDt hos baa,, II, four,
this wnak ''''''' -i''' '00'' - 'o' Il
afternoon ~ i,'''' g "0''' VI IL " '''"e'''"S
W.
he el5cUrlc llSllC plahC IS progress
ing ana tne poieS are nearly seU'
C..,:E y: y. NUM- mas =, ,ooughU the w. ~
Oor4lSS mousse on fIeaSaht street.
Evarts Low of New York City is
spending several days at the Low man
sloh'
Miss Mary Emerson of Lyndonville
is visiting her cousin, Miss Marcia
Winship.
Fred E. Prichard held teachers eX-
amlnatlons at Woods school building
this week.
II. W. Blake, passenger brakeman
on the B. & NJ, raidroad, spent Sunday
at his home.
Bradford base ball team plav with
the East Corinth team on the iatter's
ground Saturday.
Miss Eva Dav of Concord is spend-
ING a week here. the guest of Miss
Katherine Parker.
w IT Novos bo,. ,,,robosod Of ~ D
N.OWdn IOl = lDO the meadow lHn0 OF
about S IL acres south of the denot
road.
Mrs Goo F Morris Of Tishor n
IT enant Tnesiov ninb+ - itlH'' tnw,1 a., w.
roIta for Ver. biroo Iy59aro Iho =, oed
iD% faw, daI,s "-i0l = 'ii' - i'e''''-
l'9 - ~" ", 'I,' I..,
u ME-. VI. -, d. LlIIIe mas returned from
DaIllWillsyllIei "! Mass Where she mas
For c sovnrSi tSi 4anii ltIi '''' i'el MI . l'ooio
i0I 30 Y. 90 r, "0TN9' TIH.
y, MIS- 81 a =. HlSWaII ana TWO sons
ILlI ON ana Gus ol Newton y,yI Lower falis'
Mass, are IN Town. Inc boys are Vls-
lung OIlarlle Iarker'
Mrs. Jennie f. Garfield and daugh-
ter Lucy spent a part of last week at
Owlsnest cottage, Lake Morey, as the
guest of Mrs. l.. p. Tucker.
Mr.. E. B. Patch. the nonuIar and
efficient manager of Hotel Manhattan
New York CITY. is snending few DAYS
with his wife at Mrs. NJ. ri, Crooks