davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
SUES FOR BOAT HOUSE.
Robert N. Grady Sues the Minneap
oils, ST. Paul s. Suburban.

RObeft N. Grady sues the Mfnneap-
oils, ST. Paul s. Suburban.
A suit for $1,000 has been brought in
the district court by Robert N. Grady
against the Minneapolis. st. Paul & Sub
uarban Railway company, whom he al
leges. on April 10 last, destroyed a frame
building belonging to him at Wildwood.
The structure, he says, was used by
him as boat house and refreshment
stand, and on ground he had purchased.
The destruction was willful and without
authority, and the above amount Is ask
ed The case originally came up in
Washington county, but by stipulation
between both parties ii was transferred
to the Ramsey county court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
LECTURES FOR CITY TEACHERS.
Prof. Richard Burton to deliver "a
Course Here.

An arrangement has been made with
DR.. Burton, of the University of Min
nesota for study class, to be conducted
by him, consisting of twenty lectures, de-
livered on Monday evenings, commencing
Oct 8. at the Mechanic Arts high school
This class is for the benefit of the
teachers of the city, but the number Is
limited, and those names sent in flrst
Will be put upon the list The Chairman
OF the committee is F. smalley. ss7 Mar
shall avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
Choral Fu,Aral service.

A choral service for recent choir bow
Of st. PauIs will be held at that church
this afternoon at O'Clock. Gilbert Geof-
frey. the deceased, has been q member
of the choir since he was barely old
enough TO Join. and has remained an en-
thusiastic singer ever since, until his de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

Judge Kelly, yesterday granted per-
mission to John +. and Josephine Dom
nelly to adopt Mary Malone. five-year-
Founding hospital. The child's name
VIII hereafter be, Mary Dorothy BON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

FORT WORTH. Tex, Sept. 2s.-Trinity
river continued to rise during the night
The waters soon We're out over mile
in the valley, inpndating the entire bot
toms. Many valuable farms have been
ruined and crops destroyed. The Rock
ark, has been washed away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
More Immfgrants rounrrn,r

:, Seven hundred immigrants will reach
the city tomorrow to join the animal fall
Westward rush. They are mostly Ger
mans and Scandinavians, and crossed On
the EIder-Denpster liner S. Shake on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
BOTH LEGS WERE CRUSHED.
August Erickson= Was Rum Over by
st. Louis Train

st. Louis Train.
August Erickson, a thirteen-year-old
lad whose parents reside at 1907 Eight
zenith avenue North, lost both legs by
being run over by freight train in the
St Louis yards yesterday morning. The
lad was sweeping wheat from the cars
and in some manner fell below NOV
ing train The right leg was cut off
above the knee, and the other so badly
crushed that amputation was found nee
essary
Considering his severe injuries, the lad
was resting nicely during the night at
the city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
THEY I'LL HIVE BALANCES
MONTHLY REPORTS OF THE STATE,
COUNTY AND CITY TREAS
URERS
STATES AMOUNT IS $1,72s, ss7
County and City Are Also Well Sup
piled with Funds With Which
TO Commence October-De-
tailed Statements.

Below will be found reports from the
state county and city treasurers. show
ing the sums standing to the credit of
the three on the last business day of
follows:
Balances in Treasury at Close of Bust
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
Robert Manten Is Coming

Following Hoyt,s "a Dav and q Niqnt,
at the Grand is announced a visit Of
Robert B. Mantell in his latest and great
est success, "A Free Lance" The occa-
be well remembered by local theater-
goers, not only as being his Initial visit
here at popular prices, but his greatest
success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

paTture for the Yellowstone last July,
ana an ms Sudden death from appendicitis
o os ms return. He is mourned by a host
ciate at the services. - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

County Treasurer Arosin will submit
the following statement to the county
commissioners at the meeting Monday as
a true statement of the finances in his
care for the month of September:
REHFTP'PS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
ANOTHER DRAFT IS SENT
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR GALVESTON
ARE COMING IN STEADILY.


Treasurer McCardy Yesterday wired
the governor Of Texas S951.64 with a re-
quest that the amount be distributed out
side of Galveston. The Commercial club
subscription is now closed President
Pruden Chairman DIR. r. Schiffmann and
Secretary Slime desire to heartily thank
the subcommittee, churches and all
contributors for generous contributions,
etc. All collection boxes are to be sent
into Secretary Slime at once.
The state relief committees receipts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
Gas Heaters, $3.50
Is Adonte<I Inv Donnal1v.

Nice these cool mornings and evenings.
st. Paul Gas Light Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
LAST QUARTER HIGH TIDE

HUihANE SOCIETY VIEWS LAST
THREE MONTHS COMPLACENTLY.
A most encouraging report of the work
of the Humane society during the last
three months has been submitted by
Agent Moak. During July, August and
September lightweight women and chill
dren have been given attention for the
following cases:
Abandoned or neglected. AZ
Beaten or abused. IA
Having improper homes. p
Sent to city hospital. 4
Sent to Rochester .. 4
Selt to Children's Home society. 4
prevented performing at state fair. 2
The. following neglected animals were
looked after:
Horses driven when CALLED or lame... 1s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

The Gordon Hat for women deserves
Its popularity. Have you seen It?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

We call the attention of our readers to
the notice OF The State Savings Bank
under announcements.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
YOUNG LAWYERS
 LIKE POLITICS

By Frederick M. Coudert.
 It makes very little difference whether
 you advise the young lawyer to enter or
 keep out of politics. In nine cases out of
 ten he will enter anyway.
 He finds lying before him a broad field
 for the display of his eloquence He is gen.
 orally quite sure that he possesses that val
 uable gift. He is conscious that as de-
 batter of public questions he will receive
 gratuitous advertising, and therefrom a po- sition which may bear fruit in the way of
 fees.
 He knows that he may attain more repu-
 tation by half a dozen bright speeches than by plodding with dogged but homely in- dustry at his books for years. Besides, he gets the best of practice in the of lang
 uage and in the art of compelling atten-
 tion,sympathy and acquiescence. These he
 may use to advantage when he deals with courts and juries. Nor is he wrong in following his bent in that direction.
 The young lawyer is, after all, perform
 ing a duty well as gra tifying his in- clination when he interests himself in pub lie affairs.
 The people have a right to look to the bar for guides and advisers in matters of public interest
 Who is peter fitted to do this than the man who to the vigor and enthusiasm of youth adds the training that enables him
 to warn his fellow citizens against dan l ger, to fortify them in their loyalty, to
 encourage them in their patriotism, and by | his denunciation of unworthy public ser | wants to arouse them to the protection of 1 their rights?
 If we eliminate young lawyers from pol 1 itics we will have very quiet time of it- which may be an advantage in itself-but | the wholesome friction engendered by po- l litical discussion and political battle will 1 disappear
 In a sense We are all politicians, if wf l take any interest in the institutions about which we talk much and in many cases care so little.
 1 We have become much accustomed | to live under equal laws and to breathe l the atmosphere of personal liberty that we l forget what these treasures are worth; we must be reminded from time to time not l only that they are valuable, but that they can only be preserved by vigilant and con- 1 tinuous effort.
 The young lawyer plays the part of a
 sentinel and if his trumpet Is a little shrill l at times and the notes occasionally discor-
 dant, he nevertheless performs a useful 1 function
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

from the houses and the sashes out of the windows and their scanty domestic furni- ture and putting them in their great ca- noes, made out of the immense trees that grow in that latitude, and they were sailing away to home within the jurisdiction of the United States, this land of freedom, ligious and civil. It was the most pathetic scene that l have ever witnessed in all my life, where they were taking their scanty household goods and leaving their homes in order to seek protection under the stars and stripes of my country.
 Why was this2 Because religious big otry and fanatieism had invaded even that distant land This man Duncan had taught those Indians every dogma of our religion except the Lords supper. This great work had been to win them from cannibalism taught them by the sorcerers. It had been the practice of the different tribes to make war upon each other in order to capture human beings that they might be roasted and devoured like the meat of oxen. Dun can was afraid to teach them this sacra- ment, because they would turn on him and say, Why, you tell us it is wrong to eat each other, and yet You want us to eat our God! You want us to eat the meat and drink the blood of our Savior whom you bring to us!' Duncan could not answer that proposition and was afraid with their un- tutored minds they would come to the con clusion~ that he was an impostor, and i'm
 
 internal dominion.
 The governor of the eastern province of British America and the established church the English church, through its bishop, de- manded that he should administer the sac rament of the Lords supper, and when he told them why he could not do it, the bish- op said: ''Then you cannot remain a lay minister of the Church of England and you must give up this charge" Duncan ap- pealed to the Church of England. He went over there and appeared before the high est ecclesiastical authorities fin Great Brit ain, and they affirmed the judgment of the bishop of Vancouver. He came back and told those Indians, amounting to 1,200. what had been the result of his mission, and he said: Now, leave it to you either to go with me to the domain of the United States or to remain here,' and all but about 300-for they had voted a few days before I was there-concuded to go with Duncan. There could not be a more con spicuous example of how men, conscien- tious and good men, under the dominion of religious prejudice and fanaticism, can be induced to commit a great outrage
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Chauncey is Having the Time of His Life

It was worth all the rest of the show to see Chauncey M. Depew in the role of United States senator. It is like an Irish man doing a sand dance, a colored person a cakewalk, a German drinking beer, or a small boy eating stolen apples. It is done with zest. Any one can see at a glance that Chauncey is having the time of his life The cares of state do not sit heavily upon him. He does not make serious bus- ness of legislation.
 The rest may have their intrigues, their deals, and may scramble for patronage or struggle to keep in the public eye. Not so with Depew. It is all a beautiful game to him, long vacation, a post-prandial taxation. He has gone in for the social features. He has begun to acquire the fas- chatting game of golf And for the latter purpose he has put himself under the tute- lage of one of the prettiest girls in Wash ington, Miss Merriam, daughter of the cen sus director.
 There is no half way business about it, either. The senator has assumed the habil-
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

iments of the sport. and appears on the links in knickerboekers, a negligee shirt and coat that would make a turkey gob- bier drop dead. But that is another story. Senator Depew has been giving dinner dances,' attending theatre parties, dining out, and so on to the full extent of the law. And he never gets gouty, or stout, or has attacks of indigestion. He just grows younger every hour and the girls adore him.
 In the senate he has acquitted himself creditably, but has not occasioned the ser vices of the fire department. He has tossed off one or two speeches to crowded galleries They were a bit of a disappoint- ment for they were not funny like his aft er-dinner utterances, and they did not scrape the Armament like those of Bever- ridge But they were creditable and, like Mercutio's wound. sufficed.
 And all the time the senator from New York has done nothing but beam. His face radiates joy and satisfaction He is pleased with the world, and with the senate and with himself.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Senator Vests Story With a Moral

From a Washington Letter
 2 Senator Vest is back in Washington look ing better than for many months. With the sunshine and the gulf breezes at Pass Christian he has gained new lease on life. In the senate he signalized his return by talk on education of the Indians. In the course of the remarks, which fellow senators followed with rapt interest, the Missourian told this story of personal ob- servation: "I went to Metakantla, up in Alaska" the senator said, "and saw the Indians whom Duncan, the Scotch lay preacher of the Church of England, had weaned away from cannbalism and out of whom he had made Christians. l never saw a man before whom l stood in more earnest admiration than this man, who had risked his life repeatedly in order to re- claim these savages from the terrible con- dition in which they had been put by the sorcerers, who had full command of them When I went to that island where those Indians had been taught to erect houses and churches and schools by this self-sacri- ficing young Scotchman, then an old man, the Indians were then taking off the doors
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
SOCIETY
(Continued from Twelfth Page.)

(Continued from Twelfth Page.) = 
 for Atlanta, where she will spend the month of June.
 Miss Fannie Smith of Mobile, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alice Smith, has returned home.
 MT and Mrs Newbert of Chicago are at the Morris. They will be charmingly re- membered by many old friends who will be glad to know that they contemplate remain ing in Birmingham permanently. MT. and Mrs Edward Cabaniss have pur- chased the Highland avenue residence form erly occupied by Dr. William H. Beard and they will let their present residence and will take possession some time in June or July.
 
 Mrs. Annie Culbertson Terry of Atlanta as the guest of her cousin, Mrs Joseph Reddick Estes
 Miss Clara stllwell of Ridley, Tenn, is the guest of Mrs. Robert S. Wetmore. Miss Elise Ball and Miss Sue Allen Ball Will leave this week for Montgomery.
 
 Miss Munger of Kansas City, Mo- who has been sepnding the winter at Mrs. Sem ples school in New, York, will spend part of June with her relatives, MT. and Mrs. Robert Munger, in Birmingham.
 
 Mrs. Zunty and Miss Zunty of New Or leans are in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Robert Cunningham has returned from Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Brown and Miss Pickett of Mont gomery, who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. B. l.. Wyman on the South High lands, have returned home.
 The Alabama Alpha Chapter of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity of the University of Alabama has issued invitations to its
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Exhausted the Pack

From the Scottish American.
 A young married lady had just acquired a new coach and a new footman to match John she said one day, i've will drive out to make a few calls. But I shan get out of the carriage You will, therefore, take the cards that on my dressing ta- ble and leave one of them at each house we stoo at"
 Very good, ma'am," answered John, and he ran upstairs to fetch the cards.
 After they had driven about a considera- ble time, and cards had been left at large number of houses, the lady remarked:
 Now we must call on the Dales the Framptons and the Clarkes."
 We cant do it." here broke in the foot man, in alarm. I've only the ace of spades and the ten of clubs left
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
UnsoIieited Tesfimony

From the Chicago Tribune.
 The customer came into the drug store with torn scrap of paper in his hand.
 Isn't this from one of your advertise ments?" he asked.
 The druggist took it and read:
 "I have tried your Killemsure Cockroach EXterminator, and could not keep house without it."
 "Yes,' he said. Tt is a part of the wrapper that was around the package of the EXterminator you bought here a week or two ago."
 That's what I thought. A big cock roach came running along the breakfast table this morning with this scrap of pa per in his claws. He dropped it down by him."
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

annual hop, Friday evening, June 15, at S3O O. clock at the City hall in Tuscaloosa. The event will be notably brilliant. Miss Jimmie Byrd returned to Atlanta yesterday morning.
 
 Mrs Robert C. Carson left Friday for Owensboro, Ky, where she will spend the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. William H. Moore.
 Miss Kate Hopkins and Miss Kate Smith have returned from Marion. The following invitation has been issued: Mrs. Maria L. Shields invites you to be present at the marriage of her daughter, Martha Elise, to MT. William Eggleston Meade, Tuesday evening, June 5 1900, at 6 o'clock, at Christ church, Church Hill, Mississippi.
 At home after June 12, Birmingham, Ala. , Miss Shields is a sister of Mrs. T. H. Vaughan and Messrs. Thos. R. and w. B. Shields of this city, and is pleasantly membered here as one of last years vis- itors.
 MT. Meade is one of Birmingham's most sterling young business men.
  Miss Minnie Bishop is very i'll at her home on Avenue G.
 
 of the American Revolution will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. c. F. Thomas in South Eighteenth street. between Tenth and Eleventh ave- nues.
 s.s MT. and Mrs. George C. Whatley have returned from a two weeks trip to New York and other eastern points. Of all the homecoming girls this vaca- tion there is none more attractive in intel ligence and beauty than the delegation from the Womans College of Baltimore, comprising the Misses Sharpe, Cullom,
 
 Mrs. Darlington SempIe's School Mrs Darlington Semple's school for girls near Riverside Drive and Central Park New York, will reopen in October For catalogue address MRS. HARRINGTON SIMPLE,
 292 West End Ave, New York. 6-3-12t-sun- -mon-fri.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

Of all the homecoming girls this vaca- ton there is none more attractive in intel ligence and beauty than the delegation from the Woman's College of Baltimore, comprising the Misses Sharpe, Cullom,
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

Johnston and Conner who have just finished their second year at this institution of higher learning. These school misses are respectively the daughters of Judge H. A.. Sharpe, Mir F. N. Cullom, General R. D. Johnston and Mir. B. B. Conner
 Mrs Mary A. Dedman of Columbia, Tenn, is visiting her son, Dr. James E. Dedman at the Florence hotel.
 The Augusta Victoria, on which Mrs. Joseph Loveman and party of this city sailed, was sighted Thursday night off Plymouth.
 Mrs. N. Histed has recovered sufficiently from an attack of typhoid fever to be able to leave the Davis infirmary.
 Mrs. J. A. Perry left last Friday for Irwinton Ga, where sine will spend the summer with her parents.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
REGISTRATION.

The law requires all per sons to register in cities over 5000 inhabitants. Unless you want to lose your vote in state, congressional and pres idential elections you must register NOW.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
philndeiphia Most American
rom Anslee's Magazine.

From Anslee's Magazine.
 The foreigners cling to the great cities, though in none of them do they outnumber the natives. In New York, however and some other of the larger cities, the foreign CTS and those of foreign parents unquestion- ably outnumber those of American parents of two generations standing. Here is a table of natives and foreigners in some of the cities in 1890:
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

This shows that of the cities of the first class Philadelphia is the most American, while New York and Chicago run a race with each other as to which is the most foreign.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

Magnificent production of Memoli's Mass, East Lake, Sunday, June Sd, S:3O D. m. Large chorus and orchestra.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

For sale, drivers, saddlers, and a few extra city broke horses, suitable for families at Phillips stables.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Try a Texie for a good smoke.
Parker gives you polite and prompt attention.

The best tonic for family use is Moerlein Beer. Ask for 1t.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
$25.10 Philadelphia and return. S25. 1O

via Southern railway. Tickets on sale June 15, 16 r and IS, final limit June 26, 1900 Take the fast train leaving Birming- ham 6 a. m. 6-3-16t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-14
osA1rs

In this city. August IL, Hans r.. child OF Ras-
mus and Sophia Rasmussen, aged months.
Funeral services Tuesday at O'Clock at par
entS' residence, Ala Ocean street.
In this city, August II. Edwin Millett, child
OF James L. and Nellie NJ. Blaisdell aged 8 days.
In Cape Elizabeth, August IL, Ernest g.. son
of the late Gilman f. and Emma Hannaf0rd,
aged % years, months, days.
lFunOral services Wednesday at p. M at the
residence of John P. Clemens, sc Cottage street,
South Portland.
In Knightvllle, August g. Bracket NJ, child
OF John E. and Laura f. M0untfort, aged o
months, days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from parents residence, 25 Maine street.
In Freeport, August 6, Almira, W fe of Edwin
b. Grant, aged 63 years.
In New Bedford, Mass, August IL, after a
short ILLNESS, Mrs. Helen Henriques, wife of
Capt. John A. Henrlques of the u. s. Revenue
Marine Service.
Crhe funeral of the late Thomas Malta will
take place this morning at $50 from IL Briggs
street
[Requiem high mass at st. Dominlcs church
at o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-14
.CAR oF GASOLINE BUKNEp.

Biddeford. August 13.-An alarm Of
fire at Old Orchard early Sunday morn
ing called the department to subdue a
iercely blazing freight car loaded with
gasoline. The 1remen worked hsroicaI-
ly to extinguish the flames, but the wat
er thrown upon the car only served to
augment them and the car with it's
contents was entirely destroyed with
loss OF about 81, GOO.
The gasolene, which was consigned to
Old Orchard parties, was shipped from
Boston and reached Old Orchard on the
early morning freight about three
clock. The car had not been opened
since tit left Boston Saturday and it is
supposed the intense heat of the sun in
some way was responsible for igntting
the gasolene.
There was lot o. household furniture
in the car and this was entirely de-
troyed also.
The burning car delayed traffic on the
Western division and it was nearly three
hours after the fire broke out before the
line was clear again for trains.