davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
BULLETIN OF
ne ST. PFUi GLOBE
SUNDAY, JULY Is, 1897.
Weather for Today
Threatening Showers.

PAGE 1.
House Wins Ont Oh Tariff.
Ranks of Miners Still Firm.
Ton of Gold E'rom Alaska Mines.
Take-OR on the Tariff.
PAGE e.
A. NJ. Drake Offers Settlement.
Suicide of Ill. II. McCIung.
PAGE 3.
Globes Great Voting Contest.
PAGE \.
Editorial.
Everybody Reads the Directory.
PAGE 8.
Anti-BOurse Law Fails
Bishops Opposed to Primate Idea.
PAGE G.
MOrgan's Day to Talk In Senate,
Young Baptists to Meet at Buffalo.
McCOrd's Nomination Confirmed.
PAGE Z.
A Child Meets Instant Death,
PAGE 8.
Detroit Defeats st. Paul.
Columbus Beats Minneapolis.
Indianapolis TrOunces Milwaukee.
CayIOr on Paying Base Ball.
PAGE o.
Ake1a Wins at White Bear.
Today at the Churches.
Around the Hotels.
PAGE 10.
Trial of Rev. LeOnidas Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

Two New York farmers fought in a
rye field with scythes. They had mad
bottle of rye together.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

Great quantities of Oil have also been
found in Alaska. Some Of it is being
used to grease the tongues Of the cor
respondents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

Sugar Is quite as much in demand
these days in the kitchen as on the
stock exchange. The ladies want 1t
for jam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

Ex-Secretary Whitney is gathering a
collection of wild animals at his home
at Lenox, Mass. He hasn't captured the
-Tammany tiger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
May Build the Road.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Secretary Bliss
has approved the application of the ST. Hill
road across certain portions Of Red Lake
reservation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

A party of Pittsburgers is boring a
well 1000 feet deep. Aren't those fel-
lows afraid of boring right into the
feet of the Chinese?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

A New Yorker admitted he beat his
wife because she drank and smoked a.
pipe. He did both himself, and yet
nobody beat him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

Don Carlos is still pushing his claim
to the Spanish throne. DR.. keely is
still pushing his motor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

Both the senators from Maryland are
sick. The acts Of the senate are enough
to make even a senator sick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

The New York World urges the police
of New York to make record"
Haven't they?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

Before die give me another cigar
|ette," pleaded a New York boy. He
wasn't well brought up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

= The advertising agents of the Alaska
gold districts are doing their work
well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

NEW YORK-Arrived: New York, South
ampton; Thingvalla, Copenhagen; Adriatic,
Liverpool.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
TON OF SOLID GOLD.

Fortunes Found in the New Field of
Alaska.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, July II.
AT o'clock this morning the steam
ship from St. Michaels for Seattle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
COL. CROKER DEAD.
His Stroke of Paralysis Proves to BE
Fatal.

SAN MATEO, CAL, July 11-Col. Crocker
died at 7:15 this evening He was forty-two
years old He was stricken with apoplexy
and paralysis at his dinner table eight days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
EVENTS TODAY.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

Lexington ParI1-Base Ball, 3.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Eggs as a Daily Diet.

Eggs like milk, contain in proper
proportion all the elements needed to
support life," writes Mrs. S. I. Rorer
in the Ladies Home Journal" Being
highly concentrated, however, they lack
the bulk necessary to keep the excre-
tory organs in perfect condition. Serve
with them, then, such food as bread, rice
or cereals, but do not serve eggs IN any
way at the same meal with beef, NUT
ton or fowl Pork, such as bacon, may,
ir winter, be served with eggs. While
one pound of eggs is equal in nourish-
ment TO one pound of beef, the latter
would be borne for a longer time, ana
would in the end be much better 1000.
The mineral batter of the egg is small
in quantity but rich in quality, and the
albumen is in a form most easily ol-
gested We must bear in mind, now
over. that the egg albumen coaguiateS
at lower temperature than that IN
meat, which teaches us at once that, 10
be easily digested. eggs must be hSnuy
cooked A hard boiled egg. one in which
the white is rendered hard, may be dl-
sested by a man laboring III the open
air. but it is unfit for food for the man
who works in an office or shop, or for the
person whose digestion is weak, or for
children of any age
The record-union., 1897-11-28

ready left Constantinople with an able
assistant and. under the firman of the
Sultan, will investigate the condition of
the Armenians of the Empire. The re-
suit of the investigation will be PUBLISH
ed in a series of letters which will Re
awaited with the keenest interest by
the people of the civilized world
DR.. Hepworth began his ministerial
career as a Unitarian, filing several
pupits in New Engalnd. He went 10
New York, where, in 1872. he left the
Unitarians and organized a Prrsbyta-
rian congregation. In 1887 he resign
ed from the ministry. though not from
the church, and entered journalism. He
has contributed much which is popular
in literature
The record-union., 1897-11-28

many different shades, consequently
there is little difficulty in matching them
to various gowns. A dark, bronze-col-
ored Suede kid is very good choice for
those who cannot afford a variety
though a black glace or undressed Kid
foot-covering is more satisfactory and
really elegant all around than a colored
one of any possible tint Bronze, how
ever, harmonizes with most gowns, and
looks exceedingly well with bronze silk
stockings. Moreover, it does not bear
it's date like some of the very smart
French styles, with fanciful foxings.
Soft kid mules and sandals will be worn
this winter with evening toilets, and
tea gowns a la Grecque and FEmpire.
Some are ornamented with gold braid
and an instep ornament executed with
Persian beads is substituted for the GUS
tGmary buckle.
On very stylish Russian negligee
gowns, the front drooos in blouse fash
ion and is closed on the left shoulder and
down the left side, after the style of the
Russian street garments now so uni
versally popular. This makes pleasing
variety in negligees, and change from
the familiar arrangement of these
charming house robes.
OF course the Russian blouse jacket,
with or without basques. is for the time
being the fashionable garment par eX-
cellence, but the belt which is its in
dispensable accompaniment unkindly
makes the girth Of the figure numbering
inches beyond those reckoned graceful,
far too apparent. However, if the waist
is not large, it can certainly be worn by
women who cannot we'll be called slen-
der of build, if the blouse is not too full
front and back and fits closely at the
sides In black or dark blue serge,
braid-trimmed on jacket and sleeves.
with a gored skirt to match, very neat
taut. and serviceable Russian blouse
costume is formed that, if warmly lined,
can be worn without any sort of wrap
far into next season.
Checkered weaves are much seen in
fancy silks and satins, but unlike
wooden fabrics in which the effect Is
produced by varying the weave, the re-
suit here is produced by changing the
shade And two, three or four differ
ent tints of one hue are used for these
effects In brilliant shades of red these
checkerboard silk and satin fabrics are
much used for fancy waists.
+ y
Round felt hats whose moderation as
to brim inclines one to classify them as
belonging to the sailor order. and having
soft crowns dented in the middle like
those of the Homburg hat are a novelty,
and are to be seen as yet only in good
houses. Made in gray beige. brown, ter
The record-union., 1897-11-28
The Wind in the Evergreens.

When the drifted snow has hidden
Roads and fences from the sight.
And the moon floats through the heavens
Like a frosted thing. at night.
Flooding all the frigid stretches with
ghosuy, blush light
like TO lie and conjure
Up old half forgotten scenes,
AS the savage wind goes bowling
Through the signing evergreens.
There's a cottage I remember.
With an orchard in the rear;
There's a winding pathway leading
To a spring that bubbles near
All, the dipper that / drank from bears
the rust of many a year,
There's the peach tree near the window
OF the room where oft 1 lay
In the long ago, and listened
To the wild wind howl away.
When a range of snowy mountains
Stretch along the winding lane;
When the gently sloping meadow
Has become an icy plain,
What JOY ii is TO snuggle under quilts
and Counterpart,
And hear the peach tree creaking,
AT the corner where it leans.
While the wind goes madly shrieking
Through the mourning evergreens.
When the Illuminating cattle
Stand in bedding to their knees;
When the sheep are warmly sheltered,
When the horses are at ease,
And the kittens in the kitchen are as
happy as you please
When fathers work is ended,
And mother sits and sews,
There's a wondrous mystic music
In the angry wind that blows.
All. the rambling little sheepfold's,
Weatherbeaten, so they say;
The horses are no longer
Munching at the fragrant hay
Beneath the old-style kitchen stove no
happy kittens play
And out behind the village church,
A messy gravestone leans
Above two mounds DER which the wind
Signs through the evergreens.
S. E. Kiser in Cleveland Leader.
The record-union., 1897-11-28

So give US, Lord. such light as suits our
mind
To know not over much nor wander blind.
Bereaved one, weeping bitter tears
beside the empty chair, you are not
alone in your sorrow. Human woes
have preceded YOU by ages and human
woes will last long after time has taken
the smart from your own wound. But
these seem naught to you, for they We're
not your sorrows. Yet, dear one. trib-
ulation has its place and its value you
will yet live to see. In tears are great
sorrows assuaged, in tears are great
purposes born, in tears are noble re-
solves formed. Rise to live as the van
ished one would most fondly wishl Thus
will the dead live again in the deeds
Of good you do. consecrated to the
memory of the lifeless.
Bereaved. l fall like wounded bird
From happy nights, 10 limp along
In gloomy wales wherein my song,
think. can never more be heard.
And yet, perchance, though stricken sore,
And robbed of all ] held most dear,
Some wiser hand has cast me here
To rise to nights undreamt before
The record-union., 1897-11-28

Among the wooden materials most
worn this season is. woolen poplin, plain
or of various colors mixed, such as Sew
res blue, indigo, navy blue, coffee color,
beaver, beige, fougere green, etc. An
other novelty is that Of tissuS- paSSe-
menterie, which give the effect of silk
ribbons passed through a network of
mohair. Tartan materials are also made
in mohair in small checks on silk
ground of the same colors. Another
kind of ma terial is a sort of diagonal, in
which are mixed brilliant threads, which
give luster tothe stuff. Another tissue
is a cloth with a black warp and col
ored weft red or brown, which pro-
duces a very pretty changing effect.
Other materials worn are amazon cloth,
chine cloth, covert coat cloth and whip
cord.
The beautifully woven peau de sole
that will continue in favor this winter
appears in new and tempting colors.
EXAMPLES of this choice material snow
shaded effects either defined or vaguely
blended In the domain of fancy ma
terials are included all sorts of watered,
dotted, plaided, heather-mixed, checked
boucle basket woven, repped ana irldes-
cent effects.
Canes are fashionable STILL Many OF
the expensive styles are both lined ana
bordered with fur. and the outer fabrlc
of fine, beautiful cloth is in wide range
of colors The palmer models, braided
or strapped, make really handsome VIM
fer garments Their improved colorlng,
finish and decoration give them an ap-
pearance of novelty without any ma
terial change and we are thus recon-
ciled To the prolon-ation of existence
certainly granted to the cape in all its
winter guises-long. medium and shout
der length A most useful, amenable
servant it has proved, and 1t is not, nor
likely ever will be, wholly superseded by
newer forms of out-of- door coverings,
however novel and attractive they may
prove. If for comfort alone, it will be
retained. for it is too easy and untrou-
blesome a garment-put on and off in a
moment-to exchange for one requlr-
ing two people at least to properly ad-
just.
Quite the most original hat seen this
season. and one of the Drettiest. is of
soft gray beaver. being round in shape,
with a moderate sized brim, and very
low crown. II is turned up straight in
trent with huge pale green velvet ro-
.sette fixed with a paste ornament. and
three handsome black ostrich feathers
proceed from the rosette on either side,
encircling the brim and meeting at the
back.
Colored undressed slippers appear in
The record-union., 1897-11-28

Blue-eyed and rosy as the morn,
With hair half-silvered into gray,
AS if a centaur had been born,
He sat his gallant steed that day.
You'd never dream to see him there,
Heroic in his form and force,
He'd left one leg down at Petersburg
And had but one upon his horse.
Nature is waging war with man
On this inaugural parade
The winds are charging flank and van;
The rain pours down a fusillade.
He holds his seat as though of stone,
Regardless of the tempests course,
With one leg down at Petersburg
And only one upon his horse.
He sees again in silent joy
The sabers gleam and bayonets blaze,
The long lines move, the troops deploy,
As in the old rebellion DAYS.
4 mist creeps DER his watchful eyes
Unto no rain is their recourse
With one leg down at Petersburg
And only one upon his horse.
".
The hours roll on: the crowds retreat
To warm hotel or cozy room:
The fugitives desert the street
And leave the Capitol in gloom.
But he remains unto the last,
Master of all the minds recourse,
With one leg down at Petersburg
And only one upon his horse.
"
He who can face the rain and cold
A peaceful duty to perform
VIII be the boldest of the bold
In danger or the battles storm.
That bronZe-like hero showed that day
His chivalry again perforce.
With one leg down at Petersburg
And only one upon his horse.
-Margherita Arlina Hamm, in New
York Mail and Express.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
REV. G. n. HEPwoRTH.
VIII Examine and Report on the
Alleged Armenian Outraces.

II behalf of the New York Herald,
Rev. DR. George Hughes Hepworth will
examine and report on the alleged Ar
menian outrages. He IS one of the most
eminent clergymen of the country. as
well as leading journalist. He mas al.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Judging by Appearances.

THAT young Burnley has the dreamy
eyes that always go with the soul of an
artist
He seems. also. to have the breeches
of an artist. See how they bag at the
knees and are frayed at the bottoms
The record-union., 1897-11-28


lain OF medium
quite
desea NTH the fur The high collar has aa m tne ,ar and there lu ono
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Peace and War Hero,

A fugitive newspaper item the other
day regarding the health of General Isaac
S. Catlin, the one-legged veteran warrior
Of Brooklyn, recalls an almost forgotten
Cleveland The inclemency of the weather
caused the throng of sight-seers TO rush
dents address. The chief exception to the
rule was General Catln, who remained on
horseback among the paraders until the
end OF the ceremonies
The record-union., 1897-11-28
No Limitations

"Dodsworth, your wife seems to be
woman of commanding presence"
Commanding presence! BY jove, sir,
my wife can command when she's abb
sent!"
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Where the Fault Lies.

When a sportsman goes a-gunning
In lot Of fancy togs
If he doesn't get & partridge
He can blame it on his dogs.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Easily Defined.

What is courtng danger, Uncle ST.
mon"
ANY kind of courting."
The record-union., 1897-11-28

The Discourteous Interruption.
What is a rude awakening, pa?"
.'Well, it is an awakening before )
20 clock in the morning
The record-union., 1897-11-28

Colored undressed slippers appear In
The record-union., 1897-11-28

EVERY ONE who knaEes three or
more correct words from the list
below gets aprize.
EVERY ONE who sends in the
whole list correctly will receive
$25O.O0 IN GOLD.
EVERY ONE who sends 12 cor
rect answers gets $4,000 IN
GOLD. -,
The record-union., 1897-11-28

Gorgeous red silk and satin broche
Innings in tricolors appear on some of
the new regal fur garments and opera
wraps for the coming season
The record-union., 1897-11-28

ton is loyalty. observes the Chris
tian Register" (Unit) of Boston. Crit
icism and opposition must always be
held BIZ this bond, or it will become en-
nifty and bitterness. The play of vari-
Gus forces makes the vitality and
strength Of effective cooperation. DIFF
ferences are part of this power. But
they must not allow themselves to take
a kind of weapon which WILL at the de-
cjsion. force division, unless ready to ac
cept that division. No motive or ar
gument can be used in the struggle of
opinion by those who intend to remain in
organized union which will be inconsis-
tent with their successful and earnest
cc-operation, after controversy has is
sued in action. Liberty to change ones
LOYALTY is what keeps it from being sla-
very: but fidelity to loyalty still held
is what preserves loyalty from confu-
sion. Poisoning the wells Cardinal
Newman called it, when his enemies
charged upon him an untruthfulness
which vitiated any defence he might
make. Poisoning the wells II is when
opposition uses as argument the with
erawal of support in case Of defeat.
such honor rooted in dishonor stands.
ard the loyalty which cannot endure
the defeat of opinion for the sake OF
rnaintaining the larger cause does in
its very intensity of assertion declare its
weakness.
.Dr. John Hail." SAYS the New YORK
"Christian Tntelligencer'' lRef). has
lust completed thirty years as pastor OF
the Fifth-avenue Presbyterian Church,
one of the most wealthy and influential
in this city His pastorate illustrates
the power OF the Gospel preached in
great simplicity aud with heavenly unc-
ton: and his loyal pa,ishoners and large
congregations prove that what the peo-
ple desire on the Lords Day. although
they be learned, and rich in this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-05-13

illustration, and the tuck should therefore
be toward the heads, so that it will not pull
out.
The hand binding harvester with men to
do the binding is out of date, and so is the
left hand machine, which has been super
seeded by the Mccormick Right Hand Open
Elevator, the success of which makes it seem
highly probable that there will be no pro-
gressive manufacturer building left hand
machines in three years.
The application of roller bearings to grain
cutting machinery was made by j. G.. Perry
in 1869, and his patent No. 1854, for an
improved reaper, showed and described
various ways of using roller and ball bear
ngs i'll harvesters. In view of these facts
it is somewhat amusing to read the claims
of a certain reaper maker of the present
day, who says he was the first to introduce
roller bearings in harvesting machinery As
a matter of fact this manufacturer is COM
paratively a beginner in the art of reaper
building and has originated nothing.
Unauestionably the most practical and sat
isfactory application of roller bearings to.
binders and mowers has been made by the
Mccormick Harvesting Machine Company.
The Particular form used by them was patent
ed in 1882 and is now to be found III all Nc
Cormicll machines. The especially valuable
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-05-13
A TERRIERS REVENGE.
Summoned His Faithful Friend and
OhtnincI Sntis fnctinu

This dog story was told by lady who
vouches for its accuracy. Remarkable
as it is, she atfirms that it is the truth.
the whole truth, and nothing but the
truth.
An up-the-state family had two dogs,
bulldog and a black-and-tan. be
tween which there existed every evil
Gence of deep friendship. The family
went into the country one summer
some 16 miles from home. They took
the black -and-tan with them, but left
his companion at home. They had not
been established in their summer quar-
tiers more than Few days befon the
small dog had managed to pick a quar-
rel with the ncighbor's bulldog, in
which the bIack-aGd-tan got much the
worse of the argument-sO much so
that when he disappeared after the bat
tie his owners We're much worried.
They searched high and low. but no
trace of that small dog could be found.
The next morning. there were seen
coming up the road, side by side, the
biack-andtan and his faithful com
panion, the bulldog from home. The
two marched straight past the hotel,
where the family were staying, and
halted in front of the home of tie
black-and-tan's enemy. In some I'M
known manner the country bulldog
was summoned and Immediately his
city contemporary fell upon him. The
struggle was severe and prolonged, but
the issue was never in doubt. The
country bulldog was completely con-
quered and retired in as good order as
possible under the circumstances. The
victor, once his task completed, wheeled
about, and without stop retraced the
IT. miles to home. The black-and-tan
crawled into the hotel with every in
dication of complete satisfaction on
his dminutive countenance.-N.Y Y. Mail
and Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-05-13

and jumping, but the men on their
lives didn't dare to let them break
away. for Patterson carried his pistol
in his left hand, and they had just seen
what had happened to their partner.
They got to the Old mans wagon.
Glitch EN- up said Patterson, and
the fellows had to hitch those plunging
horses to the wagon, with the whip fall
ing on them as reminder when any,
thing went wrong. At last the horses
were harnessed to the wagon. Patter-
son made the two fellows stand at their
heads until the horses had got quoted
down. Then he said to them:
I'm going on to the Bill MCGOWAN
camp. If | see either of you two hounds
there I'll kill you on sight. Now git!'
''At his words the two men turned
and ran as if they were glad of the
chance to get way, looking now and
then over their shoulders to see if Pat
terson meant to turn loose on them
with his pistol. They didn't mean 10
take any more chances, but kept right
on running as long as we could see
them. Patterson spoke Just once more
to the old man.
." IF they ever bother you again, come
to me- he said. Then he walked, as cool
as if nothing had happened, to where
his horse was, mounted and rode on his
way. But he carried with him a pint
flask of whisky that l dropped into his
coat pocket before he started. The two
fellows that Patterson had whipped l
never saw again. but the old man and
his family got to the mining camp all
right, and they started boarding
house and did we'll
Patterson died with his boots on,
as most men do who take to the gun.
lie was sitting in BARRIERS chair being
shaved when n man came behind him
and shot him in the head He rose from
the chair. staggered to where his coat
was hanging, got out his pistol and then
fell dead with his pistol in his hand."-
y. Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-05-13

Boston Teacher-We will now take
up the study of the senses. Why has
the Creator furnished us with eyes?
Boston Pupil Jagged four)-To enable
us to see.
"And what office is filled by the
nose?''
1T was given to man so that he might
smell and thus guard against the in
halation of unhealthy odors."
"Why we're we favored with earS?"
ITO hold spectacles in place. "-Ceve-
land Leader.