davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
GUSTAV ADOLF'S BAZAAR.
1t was AuspiciousIy Opened at the
Church Last Night

Mayor Kiefer made the opening address
at Gustavus Adolphus church bazaar last
evening before fair gathering of the Swe
dish people Of Arlington hills. Among those
attending being noted:
Lawrence Elmquist, Will Edin, Axel Fran
zen Miss Annie Hedn, Miss Emma Hedin,
Miss Kelvin Anderson, MISS Annie Rvd,
strom, Miss Rydstrom, Miss Mamie Franzen
Mr.. and Mrs. Wedin, Carl Sunuuist. Chris
tain Johnson, John Bodin, S. Abrahamson
Kew. MT; Slolinder, County Treasurer Ell
Aluno, aired Pearson and others.
Inc work of this church began In the fall
OF 1852 with only ffty-three poor members
FOR FOR the purchase of ground and the cree
o olon OF church the members, unavoid-
ably, ON account of the high prices of real es
estate at that time, were induced into debt
average no less than s1OO per COMMUNICATE
An Ana besides this, the general expenses for
to $50 on each member
Ihus with great effort the work was Sis
tanned and successfully carried out. But in
nGSz a gre great disaster was met when the
church was destroyed by fire. Bereaved of q.
house of worship they still had the heavy
burden of debt that amounted to about
$4,000 Nevertheless they undertook the
building of new church the same vear
But again joy in seeing the new comfortahle
mouse of worship filling the desolated Mace
or the old one, was suddenly crushed this
Tune by hurricane storm which, passing
over the place, in its violence changed the
newly constructed building into a mass Of
ruins At that moment all hope for any
further success in the work seemed buried
with the ruins of the fallen temple. But
tney ventured once more to undertake the
building, although this highly increased their
Indebtedness.
So it happened that in consequence of the
suffered Universities, 1t has, In spite of all
efforts bee been impossible to avoid running
interest, all which now rests as a heavy
burden BURG upon the congregation. So the la
or
sisted by Rev. Mr.. siorlinder as the head
OF the work, undertook the bazar which
will be operated until THURSDAY of next
week Each evening different prominent
speakers have been engaged and a pro-
gramme arranged.
Mayor Kiefer said last night: Pastor
Carlson, wish you success in your enter
prise. 1t is, glorious idea to bring your
people together. and 1 wish you good luck.
for your church, your people, and YOURSELF
Pastor Carl Carlson responded and gave
short history Of the church and a plan of
the scheme of the bazar. The latter was
held in the lecture room, and every trade
In ST. Paul was represented on the counters
over which many sales were made. Tonight
W. H. Eustfs, of Minneapolis speaks on the
"ImDOrtanca n Puh1io
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
TRREsHING Is GENERAL.
Red River Valley Grain Is Now
Going Into the Sack.

Red River Valley Grain Is Now
Going Into the Sack.
The Minnesota crop. bulletin for the week
ending Monday. Aug.t29, follows:
The temperatures were very h gh on the
22d, but after that sdate they have been
moderate. In the southern half of the state
there has been practically no rain, but early
in the week there rain In the northern
half, with the largest amounts said to be
In Polk, Norman and Clay counties The
rains delayed stacking and threshing from
Wilkin, Otter TAIL Todd and Morrison coun-
ties northward. Threshng is general in the
Red river valley, all grains, but small areas
of oats and flax being cut. In other sec
lions of the state stacking is finished or
nearly finished, and threshing from the shock
is well advanced.
Threshing from the stack will hardly be
general for two weeks, as the grain has not
had time to dry after the sweating process.
In southwestern counties, where the severe
storm was reported in the last bulletin much
time has been required to put stacks and
shocks in better condition, and It is report.
ed that considerable grain suffered injury by
the storm. Corn IS approaching maturity
satisfactorily, and on light lands some is
already being cut; on heavy soils cutting
may not begin till Sept. 10. good d. al of
corn was blown down by the storm OF the
18th In southwestern counties so that it will
be difficult to gather it. Apples are plentiful
In southern counties. Rain Is needed for
pastures and blowing in the southern hat.
Flowing is going on in many parts Of the
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

Be 1t known that NJ. de Fleury, a French
savant In recent treatise on the mind, an
nounces love to be a disease He claims the
symptoms of love bear a wonderful resem
blance to those of alcoholism, and that the
same MISREPRESENTATION both. He
thinks all lovers should be put under medi-
cal care. As a well-read man, NJ de FIeury
probably knows
BEECHAM'S PILLS CURE
more than half the sickness in the world,
and that nine-tenths of the earth's ills are
caused by that dread tormentor constipation
of which Beecham's Pills are have been and
always will be, the one mighty conaueror.
then think of the price.
BEECHAM'S PILLS.
Price % cents Box,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
Extra Buriinqton Suburban Trains.

During the week of the state fair, common
cling Monday, Sept. 5, the Burlington will run
extra evening trains on it's suburban line.
Leave Pullman avenue for St. Paul at lbs
p. m. Returning, leave St. Paul at II 20 D.
m. This will give the people of Cottage
Grove. st. Paul Park and Newport a good
opportunity to see the Great Pains war
spectacles and the fair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
CAHILL FOUND GUILTY.
Attempted to Blackmail Conductor
Hart, Of the Omaha

Clarence Cahill, tried in the police
court yesterday on the charge of at
tempted blackmail, was sentenced to
pay a fine Of $50 or to spend sixty days
in the workhouse. A stay was granted
until today, when Cahill expects to be
able to pay the fine.
The prisoner was arrested at the in
stance Of Edward Hart, a conductor
on the Omaha road, who claimed Ca
hill had attempted to extort money
from him by threatening to make trou-
BILE for him with the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
RECOVERED THE BODY.
Remains of a Minneapolis Lad Who
Was Drowned Last Friday,

Was Drowned Last Friday.
The body of six-year-old boy was
found floating in the river near the
Fort Smelling bridge yesterday morn
ing. The body was taken ashore by
Clarence Vollhaber and afterward
viewed by Coroner Nelson.
When removed to the morgue the
body was identified by E. Benson, liv-
ing at 2415 Eighth street south. Mime
apolis, rs that of his son. The boy was
drowned last Friday while playing on
the river bank at Minneapolis.
The body was taken to MINNEAPOLIS
for burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
Onig Fourteen Dollars

To the G. A. R. National Encampment at
Cincinnati and return Get tickets via Bur-
lington Route and secure the best service.
Ticket office; 400 Robert street Hotel Ryan,.
Telephone SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
Vital Statistics,


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Hugo N. Kruger ....Arapahoe County, Col.
Lydia buthneck -..-........ Ramsey County
BIRTHS.
Mrs Mrs Georg Riegel 81 Phalen av........ Girl
Mrs Harry M Lufkin, $50 Selby avB Boy
Mrs II. A. Cleveland, AL Warsaw. Bow
Mrs. Frank Wondra, 412 Arbor ........B Boy
Mrs. Willie Gibson. 600 Minnehaha $500. Girl
Mrs William Crossman, 9S7 Payne 1890. Girl
Mrs Godfrey L. Peterson, 973 weide >. Girl
Mrs. Timothy Killeen, $40 Beaumont 80. Boy
Mr. Nick Klaussen, Rose Town 49,. Boy
Mrs Ole Paulsrad, S22 Park Boy
Mrs. Peter Bothen, 31S harrington Bow
Mrs Henry Spies, 1851 Sherburne Bow
Mrs. Anthony Houser. 1151A w. Fairfield. Bow
Mrs. Carl ]. Hundt, 598 Edmund ......Cirl
Mrs. Lorenz G. Kowski, 1852 Van Buren, Bow
DEATHS.
Isadore A. Gearney 1856 E. Seventh. q. 40 yrs
Catherine Nypolt 674 Lincoln ..7S yrs
Peter Byhre Bethesda hospital. % yrs
Margaret Stewart, IS Phalen Creek 30 yrs
Fred H. Joesting, 1874 Granite ......66 yrs
Joseph Roupf, 1873 South Wabasha . SO yrs
Mabel Denault, 1S2 Robertson. ...... : mos
Ida Williams, St. Joseph's hospital 40 yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
LOU Rate for the Grand Arnnu

The Burlington will sell tickets to Cincin-
natl and return at S14.00. Best accommoda-
lions, fast time, smooth track. Tickets at
400 Robert street Hotel Ryan. Call up
telephone sc for particulars and to secure
berths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
knn0ung
Globe-S-31-'9S.

~~~~~S~~~~~~~-~~~~~.~-~~
SALE OF UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE-NOTICH
Is hereby given that the following described
property will be sold at public auction at
the freight house of the Saint Paul & Du-
luth Railroad Company, corner Third and
Canal streets. in the city Of St Paul, coun-
ty OF Ramsey, and State of Minnesota, be-
ginning at 3 O'Clock a. M, Tuesday. Sep
TENDER TO- 1898, by the said Saint Paul &
duluth Railroad Company, the same hav-
Ing remained unclaimed in the posses sion
OF said railroad company for the space Of
one year past:
9 zinc trunks.
] canvas trunk.
l sample trunk.
I canvas sample case
telescopes.
1 paper valise.
chests.
sacks.
boxes.
l package.
All the above baggage is unmarked.
Dated August II, 1898.
c. E. STONE, G. B. A.
DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE SEPT.
at me State Savings Bank, Germania Life
ms. Bldg, 4th and Mimi. sts., will be en-
titled to mos interest JAN l, 1893. J.
M Goldsmith, Treasurer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
II arFied

VOTAW-PORTER-At Anita, To-. TnesSsv
Aug. 80. 1888, at sunset, in the Congrega-
Gonal church, Martha Euchola Votay and
Ora II. Porter. AT home after Oct, 8.
Princeton H. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31

Go to Adam Fetsch's for Cigars.
Smokers Of fine cigars will find a COM
plete stock at Fetsch's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31

Hotel Empire, New York, high-cass hotel
moderate rates. See advertisement an
other rage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
ANNUAL CONVENTION

National Association Stationary Engineers,
Pittsburg, Pa., Sept SO, and Annual
Meeting Great Council U. s. Improved
Order Of Red Men, Indianapolis, Ind
Sept. 12-77.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31

For the above occasions the Chicago Great
Western Railway will have on sale tickets to
the above points at fare and one-third on the
certificate plan. For further Information call
on agents maple Leaf Route"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
JOBBERS ARE ENLISTED
THEY WILL HELP TO ADVER.
TIsE THE CUBA" SHOW

Chief Cook, Mt the REQUEST of Peo-
pie Living Near the Amphithea-
ter, VIII Provide Special Protec-
ton Against Fire on the NIGHTS
the Performance Is to Be Given
Mo Trouble Expected, However.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31

Only $500
To Chicago via Chicago Great Western, the
favorite route. Ticket office, corner Robert
and Fifth streets. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31

The ANDREW SgHOCH GROCERY 9.
Cor. Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31

just Returned FROM Trip to New
YOrL-Says the Fur Business
Has Greatly Improved in the Last
Few NIonths-Conts and Capes
That People Are Going to Wear
This Fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-26
BETTING in PLUNGER'S LEAD.
shrewd Laying of Wagers Sent Pix
ers On the Wrong Scent.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.l


The young men who make it a point,
at the beginning of race meeting, to
familiarize themselves with the counte-
nances of the plungers commissioners,
in order that they may follow upon the
heels of the commissioners when the
latter are putting down tI7.F chiefs bets,
often go up against it god and hard on
account OF their lack of foreknowledge
of some of the plungers' finer tactics;
says the Washington Post The local
young men who think they are very
shrewd in following the commissioners
and betting on the same horse as the
plungers suffered a bad dump last week
in very natural sort of way.
Three of the most notable plungerS at
the meeting got together the other after
noon and figured it out that a horse that
they knew would open in the betting as
a third or fourth choice had the finest
chance in the world to win the race. But
they wanted a long price on this morse
So they sent their commissioners into the
betting ring to put down large bets on
the faVorite horse in the race, the open
ing quotation on which was to l.. The
bets of the plungers forced the price of
the favorite down to 4 to D in practically
no time and meanwhile the prices laid
against the other horses by the bookies
went up with a jump, among them the
price on the horse that the plungers
fancied would win, the price on which
jumped from to l to 10 to l on account
of the plungers' large play on the ia
Vorite
commissioners put their money down to
a man on the favorite, as did the COM
missioners on the first round. But when
of the horse their chiefs liked up to the
Is to 1 mark they swept into the ring
with their plungers' biggest money and
played the 10 to 1 shot until the horses
went to the post, hammering the price
down again to to 1. The plungers didn't
have any opinion whatever of the favor
ties chance to win, and they had only
bet on the favorite to get longer price
on the horse that they felt confident
would win.
The 10 to 1 shot played by the plungers
won the race galloping. and the plungers
took the many thousands of dollars out
Of the ring on that afternoon. But the
young men who had followed the commits
sioners on their first rounds and played
the favorite have to Smoke a pipe" in
the patois of the paddock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-26

Now. in the development of events, the
time has come when the president feels.
that such a man as Hitchcock with his
experience can be very valuable in the
cabinet
If Mr. Hitchcock has any other train
ing for the secretaryship of the interior.
except as lobbyist in the interest of
piate-glass trust or a trader in China,
his eulogist, Mr. Curtis, fails to point
it out. Utah and Colorado people
have many interests at stake in the in
terror department at present. A ratif-
cation Of the ruling Of the secretary Ia
the matter of the Uintah leases win
mean more. than the mineral and the
area involved. It will establish a pre-
cedent which may do the mining in
dustry more injury than its eastern
enemies have as yet been able to do it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-26
THE CHRISTMAS HERALD.

That the artistic colored cover OF Inc
Christmas Herald was a topic of ia
vorabIe comment yesterday, goes with
out saying. 1t was a veritable work of
art, clever in the design, superb in the
execution, and rich in effect.
To the artists and engravers of The
Herald Engraving company belongs the
credit for this production, while the
Utah Lithographing company contrib
uted largely to its success 10y an excel
lent job of color printing.
The Christmas number was not in
tended as a special edition sof The Her.
aid. 1t was g. regular Sunday issue,
only four pages larger than that Of the
Sunday before, twenty-eight pages;
with holiday stories of local interest
and exceptional merit and the colored
cover as especial features.
But the public appreciated it. The
sales were heavy, and the demand is
not yet satisfied. There were stories
and sketches Of pioneer life and old
tine Christmas celebrations in Utah,
written by Utah men and women, cor
respondents Of The Herald, and, al
though the manuscripts were hurriedly
prepared, some of them reflect unusual
talent. The story Of the volunteers by
Miss Josephine Spencer, written for
The Herald, was particularly bright
and interestina But Miss Spencer has
a reputation in literary circles already,
and nothing commonplace is to be ex-
pected from her pen.
7 7
tributed a sketch which. indicates that
he might succeed as a novel writer
were he to 'confine his work to western
scenes and experiences.
Mr.. W. L. Watts of Ogden is a clever
writer who has taken prizes for maya
zine stories, and his story in yester-
days Herald is another prize-winner.
Mr. Herbert Tyzacl, who writes among
the mountain tops of eastern Utah, is
a modest, unassuming author but one
of ability His sketches. and he has
written a number, are always worth
reading.
Mr.. F. a. McGraw of Provo is a new
hand at the bellows, but his story of
an Indian scare at Provo in the early
days indicates a talent he might do
we'll to cultivate Mr.. John Burrows of
Boxelder is an old-timer. His story
was one Of the best in yesterdays col
lection. But there are so many de-
serving of mention that it hardly
seems right to have singled any out.
The only excuse for doing so is that a
few are mentioned to call closer atten-
tion 10 this particular feature of the
paper, and to show what latent talent
the state possesses.
It was a very creditable paper; a
leader in local news, as it has come to
be generally recognized; its miscellany
was choice, and its telegraph news well
displayed. And the constant increase
CT business tells better than the praise
= Of readers that The Herald is gaining
favor throughout the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-26
HARD QUESTIONS
Which schoolboy Asked His
Teachers.

Which a schoolboy Asked His
Teachers.
A schoolbay had been silent for some
time, evidently turning over in his mind
the facts that had been brought to his at
tention. Like the average boy, he liked
to have things demonstrated conclusively.
But perhaps he went a little further than
the average boy in his hard-headed way
of looking at things. Anyhow, after a
while his hand went up as an indication
that he wanted to ask question.
'.What is it?" asked the teacher
Did you say that warm air rises?" he
inquired
7 did she replied IF you should get
up stepladder, for instance, you would
find the air near the ceiling of this room
much warmer than that near the floor"
The boy relapsed into silence for a time
and then the hand went up again
Did you ever climb a big mountain?'
he inquired.
Il IA sorry to say I never had the oppor-
tunity," answered the teacher
'.Or go up in a balloon?"
well, my father told me about a man
he knew once who climbed a mountain in
the middle of summer and came back with
a frost-bitten nose How did he get it?''
Then. while the teacher was endeayor-
ing to recover from the shock of this
question the boy demanded to know how
high man could go in a balloon before
he would be overcome by the heat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-26
HITCHCOCK AND cILSoNITE.

The apparent connection of the Nc
Kinley administration with the elater-
lite deal. or steal, or whatever it is, on
the Ute reservations, has given rise to
a suspicion that the new secretary of
the interior, Ethan Allen Hitchcock,
may be interested in the matter in
some way.
There is a gilsonite company of st.
Louis which is now working a section
of the gilsonite deposits under a special
dispensation or through some irregu
larity Of the reservation surveys; and
this company has been planning from
the first to get an extension of privil-
eyes Mr.. Hitchcock, who also halls
from St Louis is thought to be con-
nected with this company in some way.
However, his appointment as secretary
viii mean no more for the elaterite, gill
sonite or asphalt monopoly in process
of formation than would the retention
of Mr.. Bliss in the department of the
interior. But, if Mr.. Bliss was deter
mined to go, 1t was necessary to in
stall in his place a man whose interest
in a gflsonite monopoly was fully as
great or greater than his interest in the
rights Of the miners and prospectors, to
say nothing Of the government and its
wards.
In enumerating the qualifications Of
Mr.. Hitchcock for a cabinet position
under Mr. Mckinley, the Washington
correspondent of the Chicago Record
says:
In the ffty-frst congress, when Mr..
Mckinley was framing the tariff which
bore his name, Mr.. Hitchcock was in
Washington in the interest Of the
plate-glass manufacturers.
From that time" says the cores
pondent, "a. warm friendship between
the two dated" And he says further:
Mr.. Hitchcock had spent some years
in Z. commercial capacity in China. He
was by direct contact familiar with
the oriental situation, and that was
why the president was DESTROYS Of Sc
curing his services at st. Petersburg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-26
THE NEW DIPLOMACY.

European statesmen are still discuss
ing the new diplomacy, as it is called.
This means American bluntness or di-
rectness in handling the nice points in
International controversies. 1t was
once regarded as an evidence of fgnor-
ance. lack of skill, want of politeness.
1t has come to be recognized for what
it is-frankness, fairness, business.
Americans are in the habit of trans
acting public as they would private
business, for it is honesty, it is the best
policy; and the old-school diplomats
are just beginning to acknowledge the
corn.
The French are still sensitive over Sir
Edmund Monson's venture into this
new diplomacy at the dinner of the
British chamber of commerce in Paris.
and some of the more conservative of
the English are inclined to deprecate it.
but the impression is gaining ground
that betterS more perfect understand
ings result from plain statement of
intentions, wishes and grievances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-26
SOME GOOD, SHORT SRIES
Not Fitted For the Contest
cleveland Plain Dealer1

ICIeVeland Plain Dealer.)
Perkins was sitting in the corneos
the club indulging in the blues. |.
looking as sad as man is permit,
to without being arrested as a pub
nuisance. Ever and anon he heaved
sigh that ended in a. groan, and in va
rious other ways made it known to the
section of the world IN his immediate
vicinity that he was in the last stages
of despair Presently his old friend
Jorkins appeared on the scene and or
ganized himself into an investigating
committee.
Why, what's the matter, old chap?
One would think that you were rehears-
ing a melodrama from the way you
are going on"
We'll, that is pretty near what is
the matter. A melodrama is the cause
OF all my sorrow. If it were not for
.Cyrano de Bergerac' 1 would be
happy"
Explain yourself"
That miserable fad has caused a
breach between my fiancee and me, and
have lost her forever
'Impossiblep exclaimed Jorkins,
sympathetically
1T is, is it? Well, guess you don't
know the circumstances / took Miss
Millyuns to see that wretched play. and
she lHlHeuldlely decided Jhat she want
ed to be a 'Precieuse' like Roxane, and
that / must begin to make love to her
in highfalutin terms"
Why. that is easy. Just get a book
of poetical quotations and turn your
self loose. 1 should think it would be
great fun, and a pleasant change from
the humdrum courtships in vogue"
'Oh, that's all right, but you are not
aware of the fact that my chief rival
is a rising young political orator who
begain life as a space writer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-26

The cold and the winds have inter-
fered with navigation on the lakes this
month, says the Cleveland Leader
"Hulls have been weakened, machinery
strained, cargoes damaged, and much
time wasted in forcing passages
through miles of ice packed in the
channels between the lakes. It has
been shown that ice is very dangerous
to the large and powerful steel steam
ships which have been built in the last
two or three years, though less So of
course, than to the older and weaker
wooden boats. In all cases the risk of
serious injury has proved to be great
enough to enforce more caution in the
future. In addition, the ventures have
not been particularly profitable, and
the insurance companies, which have
suffered much this year from the pro-
longing of the navigation season, may
take action to discourage the practice
of ice crushing with costly lake steam
erS.