davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

music was furnished by the choirs of
Christ and st. Johns churches, assist
ed by the members of the various Sum
day schools. Rev. John Wright, of st.
Paups church. was down for an ad-
oress, but was unable to be present.
His place was filled by Rev. Charles D.
Andrews. Of Christ church, and Rev.
George H. Mueller, Of St. Peters
church, both Of whom made short ad-
dresses to the children.
The attendance at the rally from the
several Sunday Schools. was as fol-
lows: Christ church, 125; st. Paufs,
125; st. Johns, 100; st. Mary's, so; st.
Clements, Co. Good Shepherd, Is; St.
Peters, 40; Ascension, 40; st. Philips,
15
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18
SENATOR DAVIS TO TALK
At the Merriam Park Library Re-
ceptiOn.

The Merriam Park Lecture assocIa-
ton will give a public reception Friday
evening at Woodruff hall Senator Z.
K. Davis is to be the guest Of the even
ing and will speak on his experience as
chairman Of the committee on foreign
relations in the United States senate.
The committee having the reception
in charge consists of the executive
committee of the lecture association,
and the following: F. W. Root, W. Q.
Hillman, S. r. Loux, j. Williamson,
A. J. Ritchie, and Mesdames Shepard
son. Bigelow and Price. The patrons
and patronesses are: Congressman and
Mrs. F. c. Stevens, Attorney General
and Mrs. H. W. Childs, Col. and Mrs.
J. C. Shandrew, Hon. and Mrs. A. L.
Koerner, Hon. and Mrs. c. G. Whitney,
Hon. and Mrs. Oscar Lonegren, Hon.
and Mrs. D. NJ Sullivan, Hon. and Mrs.
J. W. Shepard, Hon. and Mrs. A. Z.
Clausen, Capt. and Mrs. H. G. Coyken-
dali. President and Mrs. James Wallace,
President and Mrs. G. H. Bridgeman,
President j. c. Byrne, Miss c. w. A.
Blackman, DIR. and Mrs. S. G. Cobb,
DR.. and Mrs A. Henderson, DR.. and
Mrs. F. w. Richardson, DR.. and Mrs.
A. T. Bigelow, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. A.
Paradis, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Kingsbury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18
IN BEHALF OF MISSIONS.
Rev. F. p. Woodbury. Spoke at the
Peoples Church.

Rev. F. P. Woodbury., of New York.
secretary Of the American Missionary
association, occupied the pulpit Of the
Peoples church yesterday. At the
evening service the work Of the asso-
citation was briefly outlined to large
audience, the speaker accompanying
his talk with maps and sketches. The
association, which holds it's fftyfrst
annual meeting in Minneapolis, COM
mencing Tuesday, was organized fifty
years ago, to protest on the side Of
human rights, and at the time there
was more slave soil in the United
States than free soil. It was formed
on undenominationa1 lines, and, after
the war, entered vigorously in the edu-
cation of the freedmen. The movement
attracted the attention Of the Congre-
gational churches, although large sums
of money were pledged yearly from
other church organizations. In the
neighborhood Of 100000 was spent
yearly by the association In forward
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.
Episcopal Churches Held Their
Annual Yesterday.

The annual Sunday school rally Of
the several Episcopal churches was
held at Christ church, Fourth and
Franklin streets, yesterday afternoon.
The edif1ce was crowded, the pupils
from nine of the churches making up
an audience of 700, aside from the
teachers and parents and friends Of
the Sunday school scholars. The SER
vices were in charge Of Rev. Ernest
Dray, Of st. Clements church. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18
CAPT. HILLS DEAD.
minneapolis Veteran Passes Away
at the Soldiers Home.

- Capt. C. w. Hills, a veteran printer,
who for three years has been an inmate
of the State Soldiers home at Mime
heha,s died yesterday from paralysis.
Hills enlisted as a private in the
Seventh Iowa infantry. Co. G, and was
afterwards captain of Co. B in the
140ths Illinois infantry. Although only
sixteen months in the service, Capt.
Hills was disabled by paralysis as a
a pension for a long time. He had
lived in Minnesota since a year or two
after the war and was admitted to the
home from Hennepin county. The fu-
neral will bbe held from the chapel at
the home at 2:30 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18
ARRESTED ALL THREE.
Detective Calvin Got Out a Drag
Net

OetccSNe UalS1n Got Out q DfaS-
Net
Detective Calvin noticed John Coyne
in series of tanglefoot gyrations on
Third street yesterday afternoon, and
also that John Leahy, a smooth-1ook-
ing young man, appeared to be follow
ing Coyne. Detective Calvin decided to
take no chances upon what he thought
might result in some kind of a game
whereby Coyne might lose any money
he might have about him, and locked
both men UP on the charge of drunken
ness. When the arrest was made,
Rudolph Kranke attempted to take a
hand in the proceedings and was also
locked up on the charge of interfering
with an officer. At the station Coyne
was found to possess 500. The trio will
be arraigned in the police court today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18
SGIN I ? GUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Liberty lodge, Knights of Pythias is
about to consolidate with ST. Paul Lodge No.
43.
stand firm in your demands for what you
is usually far worse. Take no substitutes and
you will get the worth of your money.
The funeral of little. Eleanor Good Forbes
daughter of County Surveyor Forbes, of Da-
kota county, who died yesterday morning at
will be held at Mendoza today at 9 a. m.
Stick to what you see advertised in the
newspaper when you get to the store. Don't
let willy salesman throw you off the track
You know what you want better than he
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18
FOUR PER CENT DEBENTURE STOCK
- O.
CHICHG0GREAT WESTERN RAIL LWHY6O.

Western Railway
sixm months
pers shar woudp
check his address
ffteenth day each
In
a
to receive
in
while usually issued denominations
tennber in
the New
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18
Another Ex-Cop Pinched.

Patrick McDonough, the ex-special police
man who has been frequently before the po-
lice court, was locked up yesterday by Of
ticer Pat Smith, on the charge of assault and
battery. McDonough and John Miesen en-
gagged in a fight on the fats yesterday after
noon, during which the latter was severely
pummeled. McDonough viii be arraigned be-
fore Judge Twohy today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18
At OAKLAND CEMETERY.
Last Rites Over the Remains of
Gustav B0rup.

The funeral of the late Gustav J.
Borup took place from the family
residence, 139 Pleasant avenue, at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. John
Wright, rector of ST. PauPs church,
conducted the services, which were
largely attended by friends and ac-
quaintances of the deceased. There
were number of floral tributes. The
interment was in the family lot at
Oakland cemetery, where DR.. Wright
also conducted brief burial service.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18
AMMOUMC MENTS.

ST. PAUL, MINI, OCT. 1S, 1Ss7.-THE
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
st. Paul Title and Trust Company will be
held at the general offices of the Company.
Chamber of Commerce building, in the
November, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the
election of three directors, and such other
business as may be brought before the
meeting The transfer books of the COM
pany will close on Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 8
O'Clock p. M, and open on Wednesday, the
Sd day of November, at o'clock a. M.
James w. Jones. Secretary
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18
TO MAKE THEM VOTERS.

Meetings Nightly for These Who
Have. Not Papers.
A meeting of the voters of the First
ward will be held at 9571a Payne ave-
nue. tonight to make arrangements for
securing second papers for those who
are entitled to them, but have not
as yet gotten them.
A similar meeting for the Third ward
will be held tomorrow night at
Knaufts hall, $50 East Seventh street.
1t should not be forgotten that those
who have not their papers are not en-
titled to vote at the primaries, either,
so that delays are dangerous.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18
Interesting Programme Arranged
for the Meeting TONIGHT.

The Douglas School union will hold
a meeting this evening at the school.
The following programme will be car
ried out:
Music-Instrumental-
Lottie Sauter, Ethel Irvine, Martha Shriber.
Lasca ........................H .Hjalma Peterson
Recitatlon ......................... Mabel Kay
NJ. Kay, B. varnum, G.. Kartack, A. john
son, NJ. Johnson
Recitation, "Shermans Ride" Henri Peterson
Song ..........:................ Bessie Flynn
Rec, "Jes' Befo' Christmas ''-.Jessie O'Brien
Duet -......... .Freda Rosen and Lulu Philips
Reports of committees will follow,
after which, Rev. S. e. Arnett is ex-
pected to speak on Home Reading is
Affected by Home Discipline The
discussion will be opened by Mrs. A. L.
Graves. A very interesting meeting Is
anticipated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18
DIED..

FoRBES-Oct. IT, at 6 a. M, of blood
father G. F. H. Forbes, 79O Cedar street.
Eleanor Goold, youngest daughter of c.
A. Forbes, county surveyor of Dakota
county aged two years four months and
three weeks. Funeral Monday, Oct 18,
at Mendoza, at 9 a. N.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

that Wright occupied too much of the road
way between the two cities by tacking back
and forth across University avenue. He de-
posted $40 bail for his appearance in the po-
lice court today. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18
DOUGLAS SCHOOL UNION.

Who is the most popular school girl
in ST. Paul? See page 8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

barn in the rear of w. Lenhan's resi-
dence. 1851 Lincoln avenue, was totally de-
stroyed by fire shortly before 8 o'clock last
evening, entailng a loss of 5000. partly COW
the overturnfg of lantern while Mr.. Leni-
han was feeding a horse. The animal was
rescued.
Deal only where you honestly treated.
Any storekeeper who tries to give you sub
stitute for what you demand is not treating
you honestly and you should take your trade
elsewhere
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18
Was Driving ReckIessIy.

Charles w Wright, a resident of Mfnneapo-
lis, was arrested by Officer Twohy, of the
Prior avenue station, yesterday afternoon, on
the charge of reckless driving. 1t is alleged
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18
President Winter Home.

Ex-President E. w. Winter, of the North
ern Pacific railroad, returned yesterday from
his Western trip.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18
MUST BE SCIENTISTS.
Thieves Now Steal Aquariums and
the Like.

the Like.
An unused aquarium, which was
stored by the owner in the rear of 1873
East Third street, was carried off by
thieves Saturday night. The property
was a large cumbersome affair, which
must have necessitated the efforts of
several men in being~removed When
the owner discovered his loss yester-
day, he remarked that the next thing
would probably be thieves carrying off
his store.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

Who is the most popular school girl
in St. Paul? See page s.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18
INGE OF TIME AND NEW TRAIN

CHANGE OF TIME AND NEW TRAIN
To Northern Wisconsin and Ash
land.
Commencing Monday, 18th inst. day
train of the c., st. P, M. & o. Railway
for Northern Wisconsin points Will
leave Minneapolis S;45 a. m, and st.
Paul 9:25 a. m.
On Sunday, Eth Inst, night train
service to Ashland will be resumed
with Sleeping Car between Minneapo-
lis, ST. Paul and Ashland.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

AS
purcha % be instalments follows:
to be
st.
ST Paul
BANK Paul.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-08
Worse Than sayarery.

Torture by thirst is the latest atrocity
devised by the Spainards for the pun:
ishment Of Cuban prisoners 1t is prac.
ticed by. binding the victim to.a post,
feeding him well, giving him nothing
to drink and placing within sight, but
out of reach, a quantity of fresh water.
tits the most cruel torture concei yable.
Burning atthe stake, a common prac.
tice among savages, involves less an
guish than to suffer from thirst with
water in sight -. e.
This punishment is inflicted upon
peaceable residents of Cuba, who hap.
pen to incur the displeasure of the sol.
diery, as readily as upon the Insured
tionists who are so unfortunate as to
be captured alive. 1t is done by. the
soldiers OF a nation that claims to be
civilized, though. it is impossible to
juatify such fiendish brutality under
any law of humanity or necessity. 1t
Is against such inhuman outrages and
against the policy of exterminating a
people by starvation that is the duty of
the United States government to de.
clare. That duty is imposed by the
the fact that American doctrine
prohibits the Intervention Of any other
nation in the affairs of this hemisphere
even to protectthe interests of human.
ity. 1t is disgraceful that this duty is
not performed--Pittsbnrg Dispatch.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-08
The Eclipse of the Sun.

Just before totality, to occur at two
minutes before three o'clock, says Ma
bel Loomis Todd in the September At.
lantic,. ! went over to the little light
house, taking up my appointed station
on the summit AN ideal vantage
ground for a spectacle beyond any
thing else l ever witnessed. Grayer
and grayer grew the day, narrower
and narrower the crescent of shining
sunlight. The sea faded to leaden
nothingness. Armies Of crows which
had pretended entire indifference, fight
ing and Topping as usual on gables
and flagpoles with unabated terror, e..
nally succumbed, and flew off with
heavy haste to the pine forest on the
mountain side. The French man of
war disappeared in gloom. the junks
blended in colorlessness; but grass and
verdure suddenly turned strangely, viy-
idly yellow green.
1t was a moment of appalling sus-.
pense; something was being waited for;
the very air was portentious: The flocks
of circling seagulls disappered with
strange cries. One white butterfly flut
tered by vaguely.
Then an instaneous darkness leaped
upon the world. Unearthly night en-.
yeloped all things, With an indescri.
bable outflashing at the same second,
the corona burst forth in wonderful
radiance. But dimly seen through
thinly drifting cloud, it was neverthe,
less beautiful, celestial flame beyond
description. simultaneously the whole
northwestern sky was instantly flooded
with a .lurid and startingIy brilliant
orange, across which floated clouds
slightly darker, like,specks of liquid
flame. while the west and southwest
CLEANED inshining lemon yellow. 1t
was not like sunset; 1t was too SOM.
bre and terrible. Boston Herald.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-08


Indeed, the civil engineer lseems to
me typical Of the highest Americanism
in many ways. He is forever making the
best of newnesses and ioughnesses and
crudities, while planning something
better to take their place; one hour he
is occupied with elusive problems of
big fnanciering and ipdeterminate
estimates Of probable travel and pos
sible commercial development-the
next he may be running compound
curve between two fixed tangents and
experiencing an exquisite satisfaction
as his vertical hair bisects the rod and
his vernier reads absolutely true. What
would be the ideal In some cases would
be absolutely ruinous In others, and
oil the minutia of location must be
considered with an omnipresent reali-
zation of what the future possibilities
of this particular road may be, as we'll
as what are the financial possibilities
of Its promoters. The cheapest line in
some regions would be dear indeed,
whereas In unsettled and barren dis.
tricts the first cost must usually be
ninimized. There can not be many
professions which combine such large
and comprehensive views with such
infinitesimal niceties Of detail.-From
Lewis Muhlenberg Haupt, A. M, G..
E., by Henry Wysham Lsnier--one Of
a group of three sketches entitled, The
Nicaragua Canal Commission:-A Trio
Of American Engineers" in American
Monthly Review of Reviews for Sep
tember.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-08
MY WIFE AsoS /.
y.wife and l., in the Aprii fsather,

My.wife and ], in the April faather .
Turned from the parsons hsrting word;
And our hearts were as lisf es the downy
feather
That falls from the wing o 4 the woodland
x bird. a', ~.
And all our songs died out In laughter;
And every sound Into cadefce fell :
Around our pathway, followgdafter
BY lingering echoes musical,
For we were young; and the dim, uncertain
Future concealed each sob md sigh,
Small time had wefor lifting the curtain
: In search Of sorrow-my wife andI
In the sunny day of the summer weather.
We tolled onward hand In hand,
And In life's fallow ilelds.togethef
Wrought at the duties we had planned.
And children came unto us, leaving
Jewels.of Joy around us strewn
BY their little hands, so bualy weaving
The thread OF their lives into our own.
What cared we If the blue and the splendor
or heaven were hidden by clouds in the
sky?
For love had eyes that were blue and tender.
And heaven enough for my wife and I.
A
when aeIds andsrias sasa osaa.,'" "o"'n0''
Westill fared on ind,aerant mhs,han s'''
The and was near or far aya,
onr chudror nn,,, ,,ara. 49,
Ana ronna nc I, r,,,anas 49,, on,
nrr,,s ns'tho, c.,t,. d, Z, ',',e.. ss," n"hs
The distant days when we ,wars.ronn ~ ~
Old bones Tho had rnn tha 80
stumbled ana reI, ma ra,,assod .,, 10
Far tho orosn y, ,ha No.. 80 ,sI ,'.,,, ,uoin w
nc o*N''' D.''N'Ais oer
Ana heckon,no onward u ,,,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-08
LITERARY NOTES.

ine american monthly. Review of
Reviews for September has good deal
to say about the Andrews aud Brown
University-not 30 much, as the editor
remarks, on account of the personal
interests involved in the case as be.
cause of the far reaching principles af.
fecting academic life and liberty which
hase'become matters al iwue. Affair
minded and judicious estimate of Pres.
ident Andrews services to Brown is
given by a writer fully conversant with
the facts. and the protest of the faculty
is printed in full. The editorial com.
ments on the awkwardness and need
lesness of the situation are piquant and
to the point. Sf't
AS the result Of the development of
our public school system and the
cheapening of books, therefhas grown
up large class of men and women
who seek broader education, or desire
to extend their knowledge along special
lines, Their duties in life, or lack OF
means, exclude them the universities.
The Cosmopolitan Magazine has under
taken the task OF bringing liberal edu.
cation, In its broadest sense, within the
reach of those who have the aspiration,
but are deprived of the opportunity.
Doctor Andrews, late of Brown Uni
versity, has undertaken the Presidency
OF the Cosmopolitan's educational
movement. The work, thus begun,
is not intended to take the place Of
regular university work, but to supply
a gap in existing educational facilities.
Those who are really in search of
knowledge will find direction and aid.
1t can do nothing for those who have
not the desire to study. An intending
student sends to the Cosmopolitan,
New York, his name, occuptiop. pre-.
vious courses of study, studies desired
to be pursued, objects and purposes
for which course is designed, and the
number Of hours, daily or, weekly,
study which can be given. No charges
of any kind will be made to students.
Among the contributed, articles in the
American Monthly Reyssw Of Reyiews
for September are sketches of the three
members Of the new Nicaragua Canal
Commission--Admiral Walker, Capt.
o. M. Carter, Corps of Engineers, U. 8.
A., and Prof. Lewis NJ. Haupt. These
sketches are illustrated with portraits,
and serve to convey an idea OF the pc.
culiar qualifications possessed by these
gentlemen for the:task TO which they
have been appointed. BY President Nc
Kinley. - - ..., /.
The Hon. ]. N. L. Curly, formerly
our Minister to Spain, contributes to
the American Monthly Reviews of Re-
views for September On estimate Of the
murdered. Premier Of Spain, Senior
Cunovas del Castillo, and his relations
to modern Spanish politics. !
Ralph Easley writes in the Ann erIcan
Monthly Review Of Reviews for Sep,
teniber on "The Sine Qua Non Of Cau-
Gus Reform, advocating participation /
in party primaries " the 60 called
"bet'er elemens"in american bolitica.
Simon Pokagon, itt chief Of his band
OF Pottawatomjes, ls bis protest, In
the American Nd ly Review Oh Re-
views for septemp 70 that Of Agent
Terry and others hlnst the present
absurd method Of Inning the Indians
In the West. JE
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-08

James Jones, of the drug firm of
Jones q Son, Cowden, ILL.,, in speaking
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, says that
last winter his wife was attacked with
grippe, and her case grew so serious
that physicians at Cowden and Pana
could do nothing for her. 1t seemed
to develop into hasty consumption.
Having DR.. Kings New Discovery in
store, and selling lots OF it, he took a
bottle home, and to the surprise of all
she began to get better from first dose,
and half dozen dollar bottles cured her
sound and well. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs and
colds is guaranteed to do this good
work. Try it. Free trial bottles at f.
E. Britton's drug store.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-08
Not a Centipede.

A crusty old farmer in Southern Iii.
nois one day became an unwilling host
for three circuit riding preachers who
dropped in simultaneously for dinner.
says the Indianapolis Journal. The
larder was low, and the dinner con.
sisted of single fowl. The farmer
asked the first what portion of the
chicken he would have.
"A leg" said number one.
Another leg, thank you,n requested
number two.
u will also take leg, If you please, {"
replied the third.
+ With an ejaculation that shocked his
reverned guests, the farmer threw down
his carving utensils and demanded
what sort of "crittur" they thought
he was carving This is two legged
chicken" he shouted; mot cent?
pede'n
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-08
NeighbOrliness.

Services had just begun on Sunday
morning in a church at Wathena, In
Doniphan County, Kan, when the
skies began to darken. AT the conclu-
sion of the first hymn the pastor pre-.
pared to read the Bible lesson, but
paused to look out of the window. He
closed the book and said: Brethren,
l believe in worshipping God, but
heavy rain is coming up and Neighbor
Repplye's wheat is in danger. We
will close the service and help him to
stack It," All hands, pastor included,
went to work and finished the job be-
fore a heavy downpour. That was
simply loving their neighbor as they
did themselves.- es.-Cleyelsnd, Leader.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-08
A Monopoly.

Here is some more of the horrible
work of the blamed monopolists, " said
Farmer Hayricks, as he hung his coat
over the foot of the bed.
Goodness, wherep" asked his wife.
"Here is a sign that says Don't
blow out the gas / s'pose they make
these folks burn itall night, SOS to run
up the bills on 'em. Gosh, l dom t
know what this country's comm to. I"
Cleveland Leader.