davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
SSEMBLY HALL BULLETIN.
Meetings to Be Held During II
Week

Chief Marshal Nash, assisted by his
aids and the marshals of the several
divisions, met at Assembly halls
Wednesday evening and arranged the
order of the parade which takes place
tomorrow The following are the po-
sitions awarded to the different or
CARNATIONS:
ORDER OF PARADE.
Parade will leave capitol at a. m, sharp
FIRST DIVISION.
Forms on East Exchange-Right on Wabasha
Street.
Platoon Of Police
saltwater Band.
Chief Marshal Louis Nash and Assistant Mar
shals C. H. Bonn and Thomas You'd
Gov. Clough, Mayor Doran. Hon. 1gnatius
Donnelly and President ]. H.
McNally.
Trades and Labor Assembly.
Label League.
SECOND DIVISION.
Form on Cedar, Facing South on Exchange.
Band.
Boot and Shoe Workers Union.
NJ. Shannahan, Marshal
Shoe Cutters Union.
THIRD DIVISION.
Form on Cedar, Right Facing on Exchange.
Webb Press Helpers.
George You'd, Marshal.
Bookbinders' Union.
E. A. Moeller, Marshal.
Topographic, No. IL.
j. Klaus. Marshall
Typogra phical Union No. 80.
PreSSmen's Union.
Driscoll Marshal.
Pressfeeders Union.
]. Hoffbauer. Marshal.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Form on Seventh Facing on Cedar.
Band.
Bakers Union.
Iron Molders' Union.
BARRIERS Union.
NJ. E. Murray, Marshal
Bricklayers Union.
John Davis, Marshal.
Plumbers Union.
R. Stark, Marshal.
Horseshoers' Union.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Fcr1n on Tenth, Right Facing on Cedar.
Band.
Brewers Union.
Coopers' Union.
c. J. Fischer, Marshal.
Carpenters Union.
A. !, fIlndstrom, Marshal.
Stage Employees Union
G. Murphy, Marshal.
Retail. Clerks Union.
A. NJ Wilson, Marshal.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Form on Eleventh, Right Facing on Cedar.
STEMS Second Regiment Band.
Cigarmakers' Union.
Emil Pearl, Marshal.
Tailors' Union.
Harnessmakers' Union.
Boilermakers' Union.
Corniceworkers' Union.
Unemployed.
Unorganized.
LINE OF MARCH.
The parade will march on the fol-
lowing streets: On East Exchange to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
Books 0 HE Hour.

nized authority on all indoor games
played at the present day. IF we ex-
cept games such as chess, checkers,
billiards, backgammon and ten
pins and such card games as
whist and skat, all of which are regu-
lated by well-defined codes of laws,
we have very few games left which
are not played in different ways in
various localities. Even poker, which
is undoubtedly the most popular game
in the world, is the subject of endless
disputes, and decisions which fatty
contradict -one another are continually
given by the editors of the various
card columns in the daily press" Mr..
Foster is said to have consulted prac-
tically every book published bearing
on games, and to have also consulted
with the leading club authorities all
over the world on all disputed points.
His aim has been to prepare a work
of such a character that all disputes
on games may be referred to it with
the same confidence that a dictionary
is referred to in all disputes on spell
ing He has brought to his labor a
lifetime of experience, and has spared
neither pains nor expense in the con-
struction of the present volume. 1t
is sufficient that we state in this re-
view the authors intentions, it is be-
yond the present writer's ability to
give testimony concerning it's many
departments, but the book comes we'll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

1.-THE People for Whom Shakespeare
Wrote" is a series of essays by Charles
Dudley Warner charming in their
style, and trustworthy in their init
mate knowledge of men and times.
Nothing could be more fascinating
reading than the terse bits quoted
from the old chroniclers and divines
so judiciously chosen and commented
on that new light is cast into dark
corners, and the people for whom
Shakespeare wrote, their dress, man
ners, homes, court customs, recrea-
lions, superstitions, ambitions and
dreams are before us, and with this
new vision we read Shakespeare
lines with an added understanding.
We have made Shakespeare so per-
sonally our own that we discount
Mechanically the influence on him of
the times and people for whom ne
wrote.
Mr.. Warner closes: eve have seen
how Shakespeare nirrored his age,
but we have less means Of ascertain
ing what effect he produced upon the
life of his time. Until after his death
his influence was mainly direct, upon
the play-goers, and confined to his
auditors. He had been dead seven
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

wonders. A knowledge of. these tales
is so necessary to culture and the read
ing Of them so fascinating to children
Of all ages that an edition suited to
class use is extremely desirable.
('Stories From the Arabian Nights" Sc
lected and edited by NJ. Clarke. 60 cents. The
American Book company, Chicago)
Natural Elementary Geography" Is
an attractive text book and imparts a
contrast in it's methods and appear
ance to the mammoth dry as-dust vol
umes of past school days. The pub
fishers state the principles upon which
it is based as follows: "In it's method
OF presenting and treating the subject
this geography follows the recommen-
dations of the committee Of fifteen.
This committee was composed of rep
resentative school men whose acquain-
lance with the work Of the public
schools peculiarly fitted them for the
task of directing the lines Of advance
which should be followed in elemen-
tary instruction This work differs
therefore, in many important respects
from all other primary biographies
Inc central idea Of it's treatment is
man, his history, customs, industries,
and geographic relations. With this
as the basis. the treatment recognizes
the fact that one of the most impor..
tant functions of elementary geog-
raphy is to teach the names, loca-
uons, and characteristics of the coun-
tries into which man has divided the
earth. A knowledge of these con-
stitutes the proper foundation for the
extended study of geography in the
higher grades while it fits the large
proportion Of pupils who leave school
at an early age to understand the
countless geographical references
which they will encounter in daily life
Other special features which distin-
guish this geography are it's plain and
distinct maps-physical and political,
those Of corresponding divisions being
drawn on uniform scale, thus giving
pupils a correct idea of the COMPARE
tive areas Of countries; it's numerous
graphic maps to show the distribution
Of population and various natural
products, ETC.; its topical outlines for
oral or written work; its exercises in
correlation and comparison; its topics
for Independent study and research;
its skillful use Of suggestive questions,
etc. The illustrations are an impor-
tant feature of the book. They are
drawn largely from nature, and are
inserted not for mere ornament, but to
enforce the text, and to give pupils a
clearer idea of the countries and peo-
pies described"
C'NaturaI Elementary Geography" by
Jacques w. Redway, F. R. G. s.. with nunler-
Gus maps and illustrations. Price, 90 cents.
American Book company, Chicago0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
On Our Book Table,

From the publishers:
]. B. Lipp.ncott Company. Philadelphia
"Guavas, the Timer" by S. Barring Gould.
Rand. McNaIiy & Co., Chicago" Cursed
by Fortune by G. Manville Fem, $1.00;
Golden Alaska" by Ernest Indersoil. Pa
per, % cents. Rand, McNally & Co.'S official
map of Alaska, % cents.
American Book company, Chicago Natural
Elementary Geography" by Jacques Redway,
60 cents; 'Physics for Grammar Schools by
Charles L. Harrington. so cents; Third Year
in French by L. c. Syms, $40.
Themselves" by Alexander ]. c. Skem 50
cents; 1.-The Passing of AK by Mrs. Mar
jorie Paul.
Houghton, Miffin G Co.-"Old Greek Folk
Stories Tod Anew" by Josephine P. Peab3dy,
10 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
Magazine Notes.

The September number of the Forum is
the first of new voiume-the twenty-fourth
and evidences the vitality of the magazine.
Such articles as alaska and the New Cold
Field" Hawaii and the Changing Front of
the World Strikes and the Coal Miners -
"Is the Cuban Capable of Self-Government?"
to keep abreast of the times. The leading
article, "a Plea for the Navy" by the Hon.
H. A. Herbert, ex-secretary of the navy, fol-
Army in the August issue. Mr.. HERBERT
paper is accompanied by several tables Of a
most useful character enabling one, at a
glance, to see wherein lies our great naval
deficiency.
The New York Critic OF Aug. % opens
with the first OF two articles on 'What the
Stanton. The authors whose plans and activ-
tiles are discussed in this paper are Hector
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
KEE-TO-wAHs EXCITED.
Cherokee Secret Society on the War
Path

CHELSEA, I. T., Sept. 4-Couriers
arriving from the eastern part Of
Cherokee nation, in the Grand River
bottoms bring news that great ex-
element Is now in order among the
full bloods-the Kee-To-Wah society,
which really caused the Cherokee COM
mission to suspend the negotiations
with the Dawes commission looking to
allotment of lands and dissolution of
tribal government. 1t is strongly agt-
tating the full-bloods to immediate ac-
ton over the impending change, and
urges them to oppose it, even to the
use of force The Kee-Too-Wahs held a
big meeting about twenty-five miles
east of here yesterday, and about 1,5OO
full bloods were present Resolutions
were passed combining any treaty ac-
ton The plan of emigration to Mex
leo next spring was discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

Typographical Union No. 30 holds its regrnl
lar monthly meeting this afternoon at 2:30.
President Gleason requests all members to be
present as final arrangements for the pa
rade will be completed. Patriotism to the
cause should be an inducement for every
member to be present.
The saltwater branch, through the good
work of J. B. Wood of this city, organizer
for the American Federation of Musicians,
has become a member of that organization.
The new union has twenty charter members.
and will take part in the parade OF labors'
hosts tomorrow. They will head the trades
and labor assembly.
F. E. Hoffman will act as chairman of the
committee on sports at the fair grounds to-
morrow. He takes the place Of Louis Nash,
who will be out of the city
One new member Joined the stereotypers'
union at the meeting Of that organization
Thursday evening. Topics of peculiar interest
to the members were discussed Labor day
matters were also considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

M. E. Neary chairman of the Federation
council. and a prominent member of the
plumbers union of Minneapolis. will repre-
sent that organization at the national Plumb
ers convention to be held at Nashville, Tenn,
beginning Sept 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
Concert at visitation Convent.

On Thursday evening, Sept. g. a con-
cert will be given at the Visitation
Convent, University and Robert
streets in which some Of our choicest
local talent will appear. The names of
Miss Grace Bee Whitridge, Mrs. De
Wolf, Miss Elsie Shave, Claude Mad
den. Miss Wilson and others of equal
note cannot fail to attract an audience
large enough to fill the magnificent,
spacious hall Of the academy. The
concert over, the d>1pnils and friends
Of the institution will hold reunion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

The boot and shoe cutters union held a
special session Tuesday evening. Labor day
and other matters were considered There
will ba at least 500 in line of the members
of this craft tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

No one who has the welfare OF his union
and organized labor at heart will absent him.
self from the parade tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

Notable features Of Outing for September
include most timely description by Ed
ward Spur of the trip from the coast to
the Klondike This trip is via the Chil6oot
pass, and it gives detailed information which
will be eagerly read. The article is pro-
fusely illustrated from photos taken upon
the spot. In Vancouver Salmon" Ed. w:
Sadnys well describes the other end OF
British Columbia Capt Kenealy writes of
Regatta Week at Larchmont;" Malcolm w;
Ford of Specialization in Athletics" and
France Awheel" The fiction is ga Romance
Among the Rice Birds by e. E. Peake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

Short fiction by, well-known writers is a
prominent feature of the September Woman s
Home Companion. The stories complete in
this number include 1.-The Shortest Road to
a Mans Heart" by Will N. Harden; "On
the Hotel Porch" by Lillian Bell; WAS
He a Beast?" by Opie Read; The End Of
Claire's Story by Annie Hamilton Donnell,
and mot Guilty as Charged" by Stanley
Waterloo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

The American Monthly Review Of Reviews
for September has afgood deal to say about
the Andrews incident and Brown university
not so much, as the editor remarks, on ac-
count Of the personal interests involved in
the, case as because of the far-reaching prin-
ciples affecting academic life and liberty
minded and jidicious estimate of President
Andrews services to Brown is given by a
writer fully conversant with the facts, and
the protest of Athe faculty Is printed in full
and needlessness of the situation are piquant
and to the point -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

The leading article in the International for
September is on 1.-The Sugana Valley Rail
Grubhofer. The building of this road is an
important undertaking, connecting, as it does,
or will, Austria and Germany with Northern
Italy by a much shorter and more direct
route than has ever before been accessible,
while at the same time it throws open to
the tourist a country second only to Switzer-
land in beauty of scenery.
The Lotus for August-September combined
is on hand with a striking cover and with
a table of contents that is quite fetching, in
that it bespeaks a deiving into the unique
at every turn. Prominent among its features
is a folio of prison verse signed No. $685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

Mantel Folding Bed No. %, mirror
Six feet solid oak Extension Tables. .S2.95
Oak Cobbler Seat Rockers SL49
No Couch, was $1,000, now .......... $3.50
No. Couch, was $780, now. $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

Malot lwho has retired from the field. Lud-
ovic Halevy, Pierre Lott, Alphonse, Leon
Paul and Victor Marguerite further budget
Of these notes will appear in the next num-
Der; the Lounger gossips about Mr.. s.. R.
inches in height, and an indefatigable work.
er. Usually he works alone, beginning at
about O'Clock in the morning, and when he
words written out. He has two typewritng
machines of unusual size and strength, spe-
cially made for him, and the unusual faculty
OF carrying on a conversation while writing
as to work, and is an interchangeable golfer.
A picture Of him while making stroke on
the famous St. Andrews links accompanies
the Lounger's notes.. 1t was taken by Maj.
Pond this summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

persons who have never given the
subject much attention will be sur
prised to learn how little authority
there is for the rules governing the
great majority Of cur popular games"
says Mr.. R. T. Foster, the author of
''The Complete Hoyle," and a recog-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

The boot and shoe workers union held an
enthusiastic meeting Friday evening. Between
twenty-five and thirty new members were
initiated. The union now has membership
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

The tales of .sThe Arabian Nights"
have been retold for young readers by
NJ Clark, and published in the Eclec-
tic School Reader Series. The stories
are well selected and retain in the new
telling much of their original charm
and attractiveness, at the same time
that they are adapted TO the appreeia-
ton of minds. younger in years than
those that originally reveled in THE
Thousand and One Nights" and their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

The parade will march on the fol-
lowing streets: On East Exchange to
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-03-25

The CINCINNATI OcULIsr AMI
OPTIcIAS.-Louis H. Landman, M
d., Oculist and Optician, of No
SOB w. 9th ST., Cincinnati, O., will
be at the Owings House, Owings-
vile, Ky, on Wednesday, April
7th, 1897.
DIR. Landman has been coming
to Mt. Sterling regularly every
second Thursday of each month
for the past six years, and has
gained the confidence of the lead.
ing citizens, as well as of the med.
ical profession Of that city and
Montgomery county. He has also
visited this town several times, and
has proven himself a worthy gen.
tleman, of exceptional skill, and
very honorable in his dealings. Nc
Pne should miss this rare opportu.
Aity of securing their proper glass
from him while here.
References: Bankers Bigstafl
Ind French; Mr.. Tom Bigstaff
lawyer; Dire. Drake, Simrall, Duer
1son and Shirley, of Mt. Sterling
DR.. Nesbitt, d. d. S.; now Of Mt
Sterling; Judge Nesbitt, and every
physician Of Owingsville, who hav'
learned about him, either person
ally or from the Mt. Sterling ply
sicians.
N. B.-Glasses adjusted to al
forms of defective vision at pop
ular prices.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-03-25
GENERAL NEWS.

Powell Clayton, of Arkansas,
gets the Mexican ministership.
Mutual jealousies between the
military and civil department of
the Cuban insurgents threaten to
defeat the Cuban uprising.
The Supreme Court of Michigan
says Governor Pingree shall not
hold the Office of Mayor of Detroit
and be Governor of the State too.
1t is estimated that the newspa-
pers paid over a half million dol
lars for telegraph service alone in
regard to the Corbett- Fitzsimmons
fight.
The Knoxville Southern Building
and Loan Association was decided
by the judge trying the case to not
be capable of successful reorgani-
zation.
John Hay, the author, will 60 to
England as Ambassador to succeed
Thomas f. Bayard. Gen. Horace
Porter, of New York, goes to France
to succeed Eustis.
Gen. w. F. Draper, of Massa-
chusetts. will be the new U. S. Min
lister to Italy. qis wife is a daugh-
ter of the late Gen. VIM. Preston,
of Lexington, Ky.
The program is that the Dingley
tariff bill, reported last Friday and
debate begun on 1t last Monday,
shall be voted upon in the House of
Representatives Wednesday, March
81.
Only four persons " ere saved out
of seventy-six on the wrecked
French line steamer Willie de st.
Nazaire plying between New York
and Hayti. The disaster occurred
off Cape Hatteras.
A cyclone centering at Eufala,
la, did vast damage and destroy
many lives March 22d. The town
Blakely, Georgia, was almost de-
stroyed. The Academy at Airing
on, Early Co., Ga, was wrecked,
illing eight children outright and
-ounding two teachers and ten
= children, sevcrh perhaps "a
slly.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-03-25

John Wade, of Carlisle, and Mrs.
Thos. Wade, of Mt. Sterling, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Coyle, near
town, last week.
Mrs. Lutte Prewitt and child, of
near Lexington, came last week to
be with her sick relatives, Mrs.
Maury and Mrs. Kimbrough.
Mrs. Chas. Leer and daughter,
Miss Carroll, of near Paris, visited
the formers brothers, Henry and
p. p. Ewing, east of town, last week.
Sheriff J. w. Lane took Fora
Trumbo to the Frankfort pen.
Monday, and went from there to
Cincinnati to sell tobacco this
week.
Grant Williams, of Mt Sterling,
is and will be visitor for some
weeks at Judge W. S. Gudgelrs.
Grant was formerly a citizen of
this place.
Mrs. X. A. Walton left Wednes-
day to meet her husband in Louis
vile and accompany him to Talla-
hassee, Florida, where he will hold
a meeting.
Misses Lizzie Green, of Farmers
Mary and Emma Kincaid and Lide
Upton, Of this town, and Mrs. Ma
nile Tipton, Of Wyoming, were
guests of Mrs. James Donaldson.
cast Of town, Wednesday Of last
week.
Henry d. Combs, Circuit and
County Clerk of Menifee Co. and
Dem. Chairman III. 7. Adams, Dem.
Chairman of Rowan Co., and VIM.
A. Young, Of Morehead, successful
candidate at the late primary for
Commemorative Attorney, were in
town last Friday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-03-25
PERSONAL.

H. B. Armitage, of Darlington,
was in town Monday.
Eugene Minihan went on a visit
to Covington Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy Hampton went to Gin
cinnati Monday afternoon.
VIM. G. Ramsey returned Mon
day from a visit to Lexington.
J. A. Trumbo, Of Winchester,
was in town Wednesday of last week
Major Geo. NJ. Hampton, of
Moorefield, was here the past week
Judge ]. r. Morton, of Lexing.
ton, was here the past week on Law
business.
Miss Lena Upton, of Mt. Ster-
ling, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C.
w. Nesbitt.
Capt. WIN. G. Dearing, of Elem.
ingsburg, was here on law business
last week.
T. P. Davis and wife, of Midway
were registered at the Owing:
House Thursday.
Miss Elan Estill, of Wyoming
visited relatives here from Satur-
day until Monday.
Miss Lizzie Green, of Farmers
is visiting Misses Laura and Ollie
Hart, on Roe's Run.
J. d. Sewell and Squire Turner
Of Mt. Sterling, were here Tuesday
afternoon on business.
Mrs. j. B. Goodpaster went las
Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs
T. j. Young, at Louisville.
Mrs. ID. S. Estill left Saturday
afternoon for Cincinnati to selec
a stock of spring millinery.
J. A. Salmon, of Ashland, U. S
Pension Examiner, came in Mon
day ana VIII remain several days
Mrs. w. P. Strader, of Lexing
ton, visited her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. j. Nesbitt, first Of the week
| Mrs. Trumbo, widow of Adam
Trumbo, of Fleming Co., was a Wis
itor at S. p. Atchison's last week
| Miss Alice Miller, OF Wyoming
is visiting her cousin, Miss New
Donaldson, and attending Batl
Seminary.
Mrs. Miranda Atkinson, of Craw
fordsville, Ind, has returned home
after a visit of several months t
her brothers, George and Butle
Donaldson, of this city, and rela
tives in Bath and Montgomer
J counties.-Winchester Democrat.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-03-25
Wheat.
(U. s. Dept. Agriculture ]

EURoPE.-Favorable reports as
to the condition of winter wheat
and other crops are received from
Great Britain, France, Spain, Ger
any,Austria- Hungary, Roumania,
the northern and central parts of
Russia, and Poland. Severe wealth
er in the latter part of January
was very generally preceded by
heavy snow, which afforded timely
protection, especially where the
crops had been forced forward by
previous mild weather, as in Great
Britain and Austria Hungary, or
by rain, as in Spain.
In Italy the crops have suffered
from excessive rains, especially on
the fertile northern and central
plains, and in the southern part of
Russia winter wheat has been de-
stroyed on a large scale by severe
weather preceding snow fall. 1t is
estimated that in Podolia and Bes-
sarabia alone 100000 acres will
have to be rcsown with spring