davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

Spokane, spent part of the week with st.
Paul friends en- route to Washington, D. c.
Mrs. S. K Jenkins, of East Seventh street.
entertained during the week Mrs. McCloud
and the Misses McCloud, of Mankato.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. LIE May, of East Third
street, are entertaining Mr.. LIE Mays mother,
Mrs. c. Christian, of Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jones' of Stewart,
Mimi, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hamilton, Of Burr street.
Mr. and Mrs Gebhart Bohn, of East Sixth
street, have returned from the lake, where
they spent the summer.
Miss May Belle Elmer, of Burr street, Wis
tied friends in the western part Of the state
during the past week.
Mrs. Hilgedeck, of Dawson street, enter
tanned at luncheon Friday. The decorations
were sweet peas.
Mich, is the guest of Mrs. William Quint,
Of Orange street.
Mrs. William Reed, of Menominie, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson, of
Minnehaha street.
Mrs. Hardwell and daughter of Atchison,
Kan, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood,
of Case street.
Mrs. William Hill, of Gladstone, Mich, is
the guest of Mrs. Edward Clark, of Jessa-
mine street.
Mrs. F. D. Graham. of Case street, is en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. R.. After, of Two
Harbors.
Mrs. j. Stenson, of Saltwater, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. P. Dowd, of Reaney
street.
Joseph Holmes, of Duluth, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Holmes, of Burr
street.
Miss Towney, of Winona, is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Towey, of Burr street.
Miss Walker of Alexandria, is visiting
Miss Fannie Markeson, of Minnehaha street.
Miss Hattie Gross, of Delano, is the guest
of Mrs. S. A. Farnsworth, of Case street.
Mrs. ]. Magny, of Lawson, street. is enter
tanning the Misses Sandell, of st. Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jones, of Hope street,
have returned from Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lund are enter
tanning friends from Marine, Mimi.
Miss Ethel LIE May, of East Third street,
has returned from Cottage Grove.
Mrs. William Leavitt, of Sioux Falls, is
visiting friends in East st. Paul.
Mrs. Frank Mccoy of Fauquier street,
has returned from Zumbrota.
Miss Dora Streckfuss. of Beech street, has
returned from Madison, Wis.
Miss Stella Knudson, of Sims street, has
gone to Hilsboro NJ D.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Bethesda Hos
pital met Thursday.
w. G. Woods, of Case street, has returned
from Portland, Or.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

and take them without question. Even my
nickels have been accepted and an American
quarter passes as readily here as Canadian
twenty-five cent piece. Montreal, like New
York is situated on island surrounded by
two rivers. The Ottawa and the st. Law
renee join at this point, encircling an island
about thirty miles long and from seven to
miles long and two miles wide. There is
hill or mountain at the back of the city, up
which you go on an inclined railroad,
and thus get a magnificent view of the st.
Lawrence the Ottawa, Montreal and the sur
rounding country.
CITY OF CHURCHES.
of Moscow. 1t is a city of churches. There
are church spires in almost every square,
and here and there rise great cathedrals, con-
vents and hospitals. | climbed to the top of
the tower of Notre Dame church yesterday.
This is one of the biggest churches in Amer
lea. 1t Will hold 10000 people, and 1900
have been crowded together within its walls.
1t has a tower containing an elevator. by
which for a quarter you can be raised about
two-thirds of the way to the top. l am told
that the elevator pays. l am surprised at
the number of priests there are here. You
could not throw stone without hitting one.
They are dressed in long black gowns and
hats of different styles, according to their
order. There also numerous and
sisters of various kinds. From this you
would judge Montreal to be very good city.
though a young man with whom l CHANGED
to ride on the street this afternoon, volun-
tarly and confidentially Informed that
the town was LAS wicked and as wide open
any of the American Cities
Frank G. Carpenter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
COOPER'S REPLY.
Text OF His Letter to Japan Received
From Hawaii

Text OF His Letter to Japan Received
From Hawaii.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-THE
steamer Gaelic, which arrived today
from Yokohama and Hong oKng, via
Honolulu, brought the following Ha-
waiian advices, under date of Sept 4:
The official correspondence between
the japanese and Hawaiian govern
ments upon the subject of the propo-
sition to submit their differences to
arbitration was given out for publica-
ton by the foreign office Sept l. 1t
consists of the letter from Count
Okuma, to Minister Cooper, already
published in the United States and the
following reply of the latter official:
Honolulu, H. l., Aug. 80, 1S97-Sir: Advert
ing to the letter of instruction addressed
to you by Count Okuma Shigenobu, under
date of the 4th inst. wherein he confirms
his telegram which was to the effect that the
Japanese government had accepted in principle
the suggestion of the Hawaiian government
for arbitration, and also states the nature of
the terms and conditions considered essential
by the imperial government to a satisfactory
issue of the contemplated arbitration, copy
of which accompanies your letter of the 18th
l nave the honor TO say that this government
recognizes the desirability of especially defn-
ing the scope of the reference and for that
reason regrets that his excellency's letter
does not more fully define the issues which
the imperial government would be willing to
submit for decision
If l understood his eXcelency correctly, the
imperial government cannot consent to sub
nit TO arbitration the question of the bona
fides possession Of $50 by each of the rejected
immigrants or the applicability of the treaty
of 1871 to Japanese subjects other than those
belonging to the merchant class. This being
So it is suggested that this government can
not be expected to give its reply as to whether
or not this proposal is acceptable until the
points which the imperial government is will
ing to have submitted to arbitration are defin-
itely made known to it, and in the absence
Of an agreement as to the scope of the refer
ence il is likewise suggested that no answer
can be expected in regard to the choice of an
arbiter. In view of this. I am under the
necessity of asking that his excellency fully
define the points which the imperial govern
ment considers at ISSUE upon which the de-
cision Of the arbitrator is TO be invited.
The japanese cruiser Naniwai, which
has been here for four months will
leave for home soon. Her captain
claims that she is foul and is in great
need of an overhauling. She will prob
ably return to this port in about six
weeks. The Philadelphia is expected
to leave for San Francisco next week.
Gen. Macfarland, owner of the steam
ship China, won a victory today in his
fight against the Hawaiian govern
ment. The circuit court has decided
that Macfarland has in all respects
complied with the law, and that he is
entitled to the certificate of registry
which he applied for. The government
will take the case to the supreme
court. A surveying party from the
Bennington is now at work at Pearl
Harbor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
A Visit to the Forts of Que
bee, Which Guard the En-
trance to Queen Vlctoria's
American Doninions.

times give me something for showing
them around. We soldiers take turns
in taking the tourists over the Tort,
and we depend upon our fees for our
extra boots and clothes. [ only get
two suits of clothes a year from the
government, and you know that 80
cents a day is not much" 1 made the
man happy by giving him a quarter
when | left him.
AS I walked down the hill back of
the fort I saw something as to how
the Canadian soldiers earn their 80
cents day. Some were working on
the road, others We're cutting grass
and third gang was making a fence.
There are only $50 soldiers in the fort
on the citadel, and I am told that the
garrisons of the other forts are equal
ly small.
THE CANADIAN MILITIA.
Canada is now defended by its own
troops. 1t is said that there are about
1,000,0 600 men in the dominion who
might be made available as fighting
material. This, judge, is decidedly an
over estimate. The legal limit of the
militia is now $4,000, and the troops
in active service consist of a perma-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
HAMLINE

Miss Flossie Magraw very pleasantly en-
tertained at her home at Red Rock Misses
Edith Wright, Helen Wright, Lucy Rich,
Messrs. Massee. Rich Martin and Mcknight.
Mrs. H. D. Heinbach, of Eagan, S. D.; Miss
Helen Yeager and Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey. of
Rochester were guests of Mrs. James II.
Jones, of Simpson avenue.
Mrs. C. A Sherman has as guests Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Hazelton, of Northfeld; Miss Oru
harmon, of Mauston, and Roy Borman, of
Owatonna.
Mrs. ]. P. Ray and daughter Kitty. of
West Superior, Wis, and Mrs NJ. NJ. Ray,
Of Granite Falls, are guests Of Mrs. Joseph
Cottier.
The Women's Christian Temperance union
will hold Its regular meeting Friday at the
home of Mrs. /. M. Murphy.
Hamline council, Royal Arcanum. will hold
an important meeting tomorrow evening in
the Town hall.
George A. McCrea and family, of Dray-
ton, N D., are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. McCrea.
Miss Sophia Becker and Miss Ioele Selk.
Of Pennington, guests of Miss Nina
Selk.
Mrs. Hallet, who has been visiting Mrs. NJ.
Higgins, has returned to her home in Boston.
Miss Susan Hahman, who has been absent
from Hamine several weeks, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mashan, of St. Paul,
were guests in Hamline during the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Magraw and family have re-
turned from the summer at Red Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Egalston of Wykoff, were
guests of Mrs. Jones during the week.
Mrs H. S. Flint, of Faribault is the guest
of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Flint, Of Hewitt avenue.
Mrs Kemerer and daughter Grace, of st.
Peter, are guests of Mrs. Frank Call.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Poisson and son spent
part of the week in Manitowoc, Wis.
DR.. W. A. Chamberlain of ST. Charles
is the guest of Mrs. NJ. H. Warner.
Rev Thomas Stout and Miss Stout, of Min
neapolis, were guests in Hamline.
Mrs Folz entertained Misses Inez and Flora
Freigard to dinner on Thursday.
Miss Nina Spear has her guest Miss
Florence Fisk, Of Minneapolis.
Mrs Bandruff, of Mankato, is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Holley.
Mrs. Frank E. Brown entertained Mrs.
Clara Dunlap, of Sank Center.
Miss Donahue, of Mason City, To-, is a
guest Of Hamlne friends.
Miss Evelyn Miller and Henry Hines were
guests Of Mrs. E. j. Funk.
Miss Clara Funk has returned from a visit
with friends in Red Wing.
Hamline university will reopen for sue
cessful year or Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate Fayton, of Montana, is the guest
of Mrs. Nettie Smith.
Mrs. George Brink spent part Of the week
with Mrs. E. j. Webb.
Miss Iberson of Mankato Is the guest Of
Miss Beatrice Ridgway.
Miss May Fluke has returned from her
home in Pennington.
Miss Garvin has returned from visit in
Wisconsin.
Mrs. C. H. Warner has returned from
Milaca.
Mrs 8. N. Griffith has returned from Glen
wood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

The Dramatic Magazine is the name Of
new monthly just issued in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

attendance. The students are already COM
ing in and securing rooms and board.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hubbard have been
entertaining at their home Mr. and Mrs. j..
w. Martin.
Mr.. Gaskell has returned from Yellowstone
park. where he has been visiting for several
weeks
Miss Dickson, who has been in Fergus
Fails for some time, returned last week.
NJ. G. Craig has gone to Iowa on business
trip, and will not return for some time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
To LRech Lake.

The new Pamela hotel at Walker.
Mimi, on Leech lake, will be opened
Sept. II. Special rate from ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth of S. for round
trip via Northern Pacific railway.
Tickets good from Sept. IL to Sept. %
inclusive Call on agents at 10 Nicollet
House Block. Minneapolis, or 1872 East
Third street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
MACALESTER.

Manchester college opens next Wednesday,
and preparations are being made for q large
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-06-17
CLARKsBORo

Children's Day services were held in the
German Evangelical church last Sunday
morning. The floral decorations were very
pretty.and the music excellent. The church
was we'll filed and all enjoyed the exer-
cises.
Mrs. Charles Shoemaker, of Mantua, gave
a lawn party for her nephew, Master Van
dyke Sickler, last Thursday afternoon. he
and number of his young friends went
over on their wheels, and thoroughly en-
joyed the afternoon, Mrs Shoemaker having
everything SO delightfully."- arranged for
their enjoyment
The annual meeting of the Stock holders
of Eglington Cemetery Company was held
at the office of the said company on Satur-
day, June 5th. A very satisfactory report
was made by the Secretary and Treasurer
of the increased business of the past year.
The same Directors were elected William
A. Mullen, President; Miss L. Fl. Gill,
Secretary and Treasurer; Joseph 7. Sick
Ter, SUPERINTENDENT
Children's Day was observed in the M
E. church last Sunday evening, a large
audience being present to participate in the
interesting program. The church was
prettily decorated with cut flowers, ferns
and potted plants. Inspiring music with
responsive exercise, addresses and recita-
tions by the scholars rendered the occasion
very pleasing and successful one. An
exercise, The Young Peoples Republic"
representing the six stars Of the Republic
law, intelligence, fraternity, temperance,
uprightness, and patriotism, was exceed
ingly interesting. Those representing the
stars, were; Maud Eldridge, Elsie Hoffman,
Ella Green, Harry Hughes, Isaac David
son. and Jaues Shute. The introduction
was given by Bertha Hoffman, who acted
as Liberty. The collection which was for
an educational fund, was quite satisfac-
tory one.
Mr.. Parrish Rogers and family, of Phila-
delphia, are spending the Summer with
Mrs. Rogers grandmother, Mrs. Warner.
A party of about twenty attended the
lawn supper at Billingsport Tuesday even
ing.
Rev. J. Y. Burk was able to fill his pull
pit on Sunday and administer Holy Com
munion.
Harry Graham, our accommodating ticket
agent, has accepted position at Salem, and
will leave here soon.
Mrs. Atlee, who has been visiting at the
Rectory for few weeks past, has returned
to her home in Philadelphia.
Harry O'Brien returned home from
Princeton College on Tuesday, for the
Summer holidays.
Chlldren's Day will be observed next
Sunday by the Baptist in Clark's Hall at
2.30. ALI are invited.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-06-17
MANTUA.

Prof. J. II. Tharp proposes opening
summer school in the Mantua academy
SOON.
Miss Florence Sooy is at home on her
summer vacation from the State Normal
school.
Mr.. Jacob L Stratton was in Phila last
week attending grand wedding
Miss Nettie Stetser is spending a few
weeks with aunt in Williamstoun.
Mrs Jennie Nicholson has returned
from week at Atlantic City
Capt. A. J.. Craig has been appointed
private Waterman at Col G.. G.. Green's
residence
Miss Myrtle Norris is seriously ill at this
writing.
Our FIRST, W. z. Care, has some very
large flowers in his two ponds, which he
takes delight in showing to his friends
Truely the place looks picturesque, since
the Improvements.
Quite a number Of our people have
began to have early potatoes for the table.
So far Charles Fedzer is at the head of the
list.
The NJ E. Sunday school decided to
have their excursion go to Cape May on
the 18th of July this year, but as they
cannot make arrangements with the rail-
road for that day, another day will have
| to be chosen.
The Childrens Day exercises were per-
feet success 1t was given in the evening
and the church was we'll filled.
The Lawn social held recently netted
the three classes of the Sunday school $25 10
They were well pleased
| Tonight (Thursday) there will be q
Lemon Squeeze" at the home of Dr. E
q. Hillegass by class No. II, all are cor
daily invited to attend The admission
will be ten cents and a lemon Two prizes
will be given, one for the lemon having
the greatest number of seeds and the other
for the least number. A good time is
assured to all.
job Scott expects to lay water mains in
the prominent streets soon. There will be
quite number Of water takers.
The bicycle CHANGED at Jas. Daniels
shop Saturday went TO Mr.. Glenn, of
Trenton. Some of our boys were sadly
disappointed y
Howard Dalrymple has had a large crop
Of fine Strawberries.
Quails must be plentiful this year. The
other day one few through the center OF
the town.
/ Kings daughters and Sons Circle No. |,
Iof the Union NJ E. church, and friends
took straw ride on Tuesday night to the
residence of w. L. Paul where they had q
lsplendid social time
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-06-17

There is talk of Fourth of July cele-
bration in Woodbury. with the usual ac-
COMPARTMENT of fire works to be put off in
the City Hall yard. We are in favor of it,
both the celebration and the illumination,
but believe that second thought will sug-
gest moro suitable place than the City
Hall park in which to put off the fire works,
for the reason that the safety of valuable
property would be Endangered. The lumber
yard, ice plant, hotel aud other stables adj
join the City Hall lot, and these are all Of
materials that will ignite readily. City
Hall park would be suitable for the orator
ical program, bnt we suggest that Lake
Side park would be just the place for the
fire works. And then, too, a little enthu-
siasm should be extended to that long neg
lected spot. Let us have the Declaration
of Independence read, let as have our old
fashioned Fourth of July grafton and q
parade, and top all off with FIRE works. Lei
the American Eagle scream 10 Woodbury..
II will do ne all good to revive the glorlous
days Of rs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-06-17
ALMONESSON.

The dynamo, after being repaired, was
placed into position last week, and now our
park is lighted brilliantly.
Our public school closed last Tuesday.
and now the small boy is in the heighth OF
his glory. Field and forest viii be roamed,
old haunts will be visit ed, and old associa-
tions will be revived Barefooted, turned
up pantaloons with the accustomed worn
out seat, and a straw hat whose torn
brim's jaunty grace, let's the sunshine on
his face" he will study Nature and hold
sacred communion with her invisible
FORMS" Fishing and swimming will also
come in with their due share of attention
in the lakes and rivers round about, and
many will be the interesting incidents and
adventures he will have to relate to his
teacher in next year Is language work.
All that thou could st know thy joy
Ere it passes, barefoot boyp'
Our Sunday school held its annual
Children's Day services last Sunday. The
little folks acquitted themselves very cred
itably, and many pronounced the exercises
as being the best ever held.
The Deptford Township Sunday school
Association which meets here next Friday
evening, June IS, has an interesting pro-
gram made out which will be rendered
Rev. Lewis Stultz, of Westville, will be one
of the speakers.
An adjourned meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
Society was held at Mr.. Isaac Cunard's last
Tuesday evening.
Quite a.number of bicycles were photo
graphed at the park last Saturday. A
shooting match took place too.
Mrs. Clement Gardiner, Of Aura, Mr.
Theophilus Clunn and family, of Ocean
City. and Mr.. John Holloway and wife, Of
Philadelphia, at the Barber house, spent
Sunday last at Almonesson
A number of our citizens went to Wood
bury last Monday afternoon to attend the
Dorm trial. but were not wanted as wit
nesses, as Mrs Davis failed to recognize the
accused with any positiveness. and be was
discharged.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-06-17
WEST JERSEY RALRoAD.

On and after May 20, 1897, trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Philadelphia 5.5S, 6.34, 727. z45. So, $50.
wy, lOO0. l1.24. a. N. 1.00 Is. 800, o. $50,
5.ls, sos, $50. 7.16 1905 11.O5. Sundays 8.27,
$40. a. m. sos, 5.28, $50. 1105 p. m.
For edesboro, 81, 8.48, 11Ss a. m 2O5,
500, Oii, 7.O5. Sundays. 852 8. m. SEA m.
For Gassboro $50. S.S5. s.46, 10 Oh, 1872 a. m.
~ 81 SO8. S27 343, 35S. $685. 5.26. 545; 80, 70S
S00' lO45 p. m. IL IA a. m. Sundays, SS5 g. m.
5.S2 p. m.
For Vineland and MillvIlle so. s 46, a. M 70 SO,
S4S, o45, zoo p m. Sundays. 8.35 a. M S. % D. m.
For Cape May, SAG a. m. S4S D. m. Sundays,
For Atlantic City, s4s a. m. 3.43 D. m. On
Sundays S.35 a. m. 5.S2 p. m.
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
hiver Branch, S.46 a. m, 5.45 p. m. Sunday 5 S2
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, S.45 M.
S45 p. m. Sunday. IS.
For Salem Via. Swedesboro 6 SO, S4S. II IS
q. m. 40. 49,. .. Il. Sundays $40 m, 6.O4
p. m. Via. Glassboro S.46 a m 8 SO p. m.
For Bridgeton, so. $40, a. m. IL 80, 1858, 52s,
oSS p m, On Sundays. SIS m. . 80 p. m.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Pbila. for Woodbury.. s 20, 500, 20.
Wy, llOO 400 a. m. 100, $50, $40 $50 40
$50 800 20. 40. CO. $50. 80 eco 10 is, IL As,
p N. sundays, 500, 8 Is a. m. IL 30. 500, 80,
1000 o. m.
Leave swedesboro for woodbury. s.2s, %,
BIZ, 9,S9 a. m. 1888, 446. 6.24 p m. Sundays $50
q m 45s p. m.
Leave Glassboro for Woodbury., $40. 6 u.s. 7O8
go, SO. 8. 49, $40. Los a. m. 12 a. 1858, "a
Sa4, 4.oO. 5.45, 696. 6.54. l0.47 m. Sundays
Se6 a. m. "a p. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-06-17
GLASSBORO.

The programs as rendered by the pupils
of the NJ E and M. P. Sunday schools on
Children's day was a success, both houses
were packed to their fullest capacity.
E. Carter our photographer is kept busy,
and will soon move to Alcyon Park for
the summer.
John Mick, Chas Vanneman and Leon
ard Jones were before Magistrate Paulin
last Monday and each were fined So for
drunkenness.
VIM. S. Paulin visited his brothers on
Tuesday and returned to Philadelphia on
Wednesday.
The post office is under the painters
hands and it shows great improvement.
Rowen's Orchestra is making great pro-
gress and they will soon appear before the
public.
Israel Souder has a new and prolific
variety of strawberries.
Robert Lutz lost his only child on Mon
day last of gastritis, sad loss to the
family.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-06-17
General stone on Good Reaas.

The United States Government is build
ing macadem road on College avenue.
New Brunswick, as an object lesson. AS a
part of the lesson General Roy Stone of the
road building section OF the United States
department of agriculture, gave lecture
on Road Building" in Kirkpatrick chapel
that city last Saturday afternoon. The
Gen. said that the Government has looked
out for the railroads, the rivers and harbors
but the roads, the connections between the
city and rural districts. haye been neglected.
This, however, is now being remedied.
With dirt roads it costs farmers twenty five
cents per mile per ton of freight moved.
Good roads save eighteen cents OF this.
General Stone went on to say that one Of
the cheapest and most practical roads of the
future will resemble railway, with steel
tracks about eight inches wide for wheels
to run in, while the horse travels in gravel
path Such roads, he asserted, can be built
cheaply, and will give splendid service.