davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
SUNDAY GLOBE CHANCES.

The international Sunday school lesson
today VIII be found in John, ninth chap
ter, first to seventeenth verses 1t Is
about the man blind from birth. Today,
according to the Catholic calendar, is the
eleventh Sunday after Pentecost In the
Episcopal calendar 1t is the tenth Sun
day after Trinity.
Today horses will be found standing
before country churches in the blazing
sun, unless the weather changes, without
a particle Of shelter. Why is it that peo-
pie, nominalIy Christians, are so in
different to the comfort of their dumb
and obedient animal servants?
Fort Smelling is one of the oldest and
best kept military posts in the United
States. 1t was there that bred Scott
lived as a slave, in free territory, which
resulted in the famous fancy decision.
Sunday is a good day to visit the post.
The street cars run out there every few
minutes.
c. P. Huntington now sleeps in his
$780, 900 mausoleum, in Wood1awn ceme-
terry. New York. After three-quarters OF
century of moneygetting, what Is all
his gold to him now? If he could step
back from the silence into which he has
entered. would he make an inquiry about
all the money which he supposed he own
ed. but of which he only had a life lease?
Would he go back again and leave his
accommodations in bunch. or do something
with them that would make his name
a benediction, and the world glad that
he lived? He did not know In this life the
JOY Of giving. He got little satisfaction
out of his wealth: he was too busy add
ing to 1t. He knew no pleasure like
work. The faculty of charity and
thoughtfulness for others was not in
him. Perhaps 1t was not his fault He
was probably born selfish, and business
is business" with such men to the grave
Today is the anniversary of the death
of men who filed a large space in his
tory: Octavius Caesar Augustus, first
Roman emperor. IA A. D.; Of Blaise Pas
cal, the famous French author $685. Of
Sir Benjamin Thompson Count Runford),
an American who made himself useful to
the world (181D; Of Robert Bloomfield,
English farmer poet 1929, and of Honore
de Balzac, the celebrated French nov
elist QS5O).
The reformers are now after something
else. They want to know why it is neces-
sary to say Dear Sir and Dear Mad
anne at the beginning of letters. and
Yours Truly" Yours Sincerely
Yours Obediently,'' "Your Obedient Ser
want" ETC.. before the signature to COM
munications. They believe that the name
of the person or firm addressed and the
writer's signature viii suffice.
L.
And this being Sunday. the reader may
have a little time to think it over and
quietly repeat the names Of the twelve
apostles, as a reminder Of the days when
in Sunday school.
For the first time in history one tribe
of Indians has reached standing suff1-
cient to make contract with the gov
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

GRANDPA Wise Guy" Sis.
Bicycle races, Lexington park, p. M
street park, p. m
Concert, Postoftice band, Indian Mound
park 4 p. IN.
park. BIS and D. m
Brewers picnic, Fort Smelling, all day.
concerts, Twin City Mandolin orchestra.
Wildwood, BIS and p. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
DlGR.rsanRH

indianapolis Press
The Energetic Cidzen-Whue YOU s-e
idling away your life some one else ia
doing the work you ought to do You
ought to feel ashamed of yourself.
Dismal Dawson-I do. 1t makes ma
ashamed to think Of worlin' even bv
proxy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
SOME COUNTY POLITICS.

Coroner Nelson is a candidate for re-
nomination. although Phil Justus' ambl-
tons may interfere somewhat with his
success.
Harvey Hall says he is not candidate
for the legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
A BUNCH OF SMILES.
scamen's Bethel.

Chicago Tribune.
Did you go to preaching this morning.
Ay' sir but when heard the Iandlu1-
per VINO was preachin' say 'Ye can't
out What does he know about shin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
Size of Whales.

The average whale Is from 90 feet to
90 feet in length and IS feet in clrcum-
ference The jaw bones are 20 feet to q
feet long. and tongue has been known
to yield almost q ton OF oil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
Wished Him the Worst

Philadelphia Press.
suppose" said Miss Snaps Aance.
you'll be sorry when 1 marry your sIgter
and take her away to live with me"
No. replied her little brother. u
never did like you much ANYHOW"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
CorroBorutlve EvidcDce,

Baltimore American.
The Chinese" said the pale young
man VINO knows everything. have been
writing romances for 1000 years
g., DeheVe 1t. replied the husky man
out In the last two montbss'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota, North Dakota and South
DAY and Monday; southerIy winds.
Montana-Generally fair Sunday and
Monday; variab BILE winds.
Internationally fair Sunday and
Monday; light sOutherly winds.
d ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul,
p. +. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night.
Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature .................... IS
Lowest temperature .................... rs
Average temperature ...... ............ 81
Daily range Observation-Disclosures. p
Barometer .......... ....................@ 80
Relative humidity .................... 64
Precipitation ........ .................... .04
z .. m, temperature .................. 80
p. m. wind, south; weather, clear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

Aug. Il is the anniversary of the birth
of Richard Parks Bland $3.50. the late
Missouri silver dollar advocate; Of Pierre
Jean de Beranger Q7S0). the great song
writer of France; Of Harold Frederic
1856. the novelist, at Utica, N. Y, who
died recently in London; of John Wool
man QS2W. the famous American Quaker
preacher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
ITERDAY'S TEMPERATUREs
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time q p. m. St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
RIVER BULLETIN.

E1LlSe.
River forecast till a. m Monday: The
Mississippi will remain nearly stationary
tonight Sunday and Sunday night in the
vicinity of St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

Reformers Will find a most inviting field
in trying to kill the tipping s. stem. which
has reached the stage of disgusting syc-
ophancy and insufferable insolence In
this country, as it has long existed IN
Europe In the Eastern hotel, elevator.
sleeping car, barber shop and railway
station especially one can scarcely get
proper attention now without paying an
extra price for it. 1t is not yet chronic
in the West but it's coming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

Today horses will be found standing
before country churches in the blazing
sun, unless the weather changes, without
particle Of shelter. Why is it that peo-
pie, nominalIy Christians, are so in
different to the comfort Of their dumb
and obedient animal servants?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

The international Sunday school lesson
today VIII be found in John, ninth chap
ter, first to seventeenth verses 1t Is
about the man blind from birth Today,
according to the Catholic calendar, is the
eleventh Sunday after Pentecost In the
Episcopal calendar 1t is the tenth Sun
day after Trinity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

Last Sunday President Mckinley, be-
fore going to church at Canton, O.. die
tated message to His Imperial Majesty
Wilhelm" approving the selection Of
Count Won Waldersee as commander of
the allied forces in China. Business be-
fore religion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

Fort Smelling is one of the Oldest and
best kept military posts in the United
States. 1t was there that bred Scott
lived as a slave, in free territory, which
resulted in the famous fancy decision.
Sunday is a good day to visit the post.
The street cars run out there every few
minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

Today is the anniversary of the man
who was the first to discover the noun
tains Of North Carolina were the high
est of any east of the Rockies. Elisha
MITCHELL. the chemist and divine, was born
Aug. 10, 1893, in Connecticut. and lost his
life in 1857 on what is now Mitchell
Peak while state surveyor of North
Carolina.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

eminent to furnish supplies to another
tribe The Crow Indians of Montana. out
where Custer was killed. raise wheat and
own a Touring mill, and their contract
covers an arrangement to supply the
Cheyennes with flour
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

This above 80 degree weather night and
day is record breaker. It's hot all over
the country, and i'll other countries. Sun
spots or something else is the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

For the first time in history one tribe
of Indians has reached a standing suffi-
cient to make contract with the gov
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

And this being Sunday. the reader may
have a little time to think it over and
quietly repeat the names of the twelve
apostles, as a reminder of the days when
in Sunday school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

Now that our schools will soon open
it may he time for parents and teachers
to consider that children should be edu-
Gated along lines that are in harmony
with their likes and incllnalions. The
boy who has no faculty for figures can
never become an architect or civil en-
gineer. The girl gifted with music should
be cultivated unsteady Men ard women
succeed better when they like their vo,
cations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

Sarah Grand, the clever novelist, has
been misrepresented. 1t has always been
thought that she had small opinion of
men We don't know what Sarah has in
view. but IN recent article she has this
to say: Personally, and speaking as a
woman whose guiding principle through
out life has been never to do anything
for herself that she can get a nice man
to do for her-a principle which I have
found entirely successful, and which 1
strongly recommend to every other
! woman-personally, I have always found
man an excellent comrade." She further
observes that men have stood CALAMITY
by her in times of need, when her own
sex had nothing for me but bonnet
pins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

Samuel Griswold Goodrich, the famous
Peter Farley" was the author of about
200 books for children. His popularity
was in making science, history, travels
and stories both instructive and anus
ing, avoiding always the unreal. hob
goblin and trashy stuff SO often prepared
for young readers. There is enough of
the real In life of fascinating nature to
make literature for children, and Mr..
Goodrich was successful in doing it. He
was born at Ridgefeld, Conn, Aug. 10.
1898. and died in 1860. Few men ever made
more children happy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

The w. y. Flat sale in Chicago last
week of sixty short horn cattle selected
from the leading herds of England was
the most important event of the kind in
many years. The average price was over
81. 00c a head, and more than half of the
number came west of the Mississippi.
four of the animals to Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
CHE 81 a1na1I 6Slnbe

THE GLOBE CO.. PUBLISHERS.
Entered at Postofice at st. Paul. Mimi,
- Second-Class Matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

1t is hoped the new superintendent of
schools. who has had no previous ex,
ecutivcs experience in the management of
city schools, will not undertake radical
improvements in the belief that he must
do something new and different to show
that he is doing something. The new
broom" idea doesn't always work salts
factorily.
Douglas Island news., 1900-06-13
Alex SrnalIwood, Prop.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Mining District of Wrangel

Mining DlSIFlCO OA " ] District of Alaska.
 To C. W. Darling:
 You are hereby notified that 1 have eX- pended Three Hundred Dollars, in labor and improvements, upon the Alma lode to wit: Big Alma Little Alma and Broken Pick claims consolidated, on Prince of Wales Is land. :. E. Alaska, as will appear by certiti.. cate filed Decent ber 2Ud 1899. in the office of the recorder of said county tor DiStrict), Tn order to hold said premises, under the pro. visions of section 2S2i Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount requlr- ed to hold the same for the year ending December 31St, 1899. And if within ninety days from the service of this notice Cor within ninety days after this notice by pub lication). you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co- owner. your interest in said claim will be- come the property of the subscriber under section 2324, of said statutes.
 Signature:
 ALEX BERNSTEIN,
 Trustee. First Publication March 14, 19O0. Last publication June l3, 1900,
Douglas Island news., 1900-06-13

AtIin distributed over $500 in cash besides large number of gold nugget pins as prizes during the celebration of the Queens birthday.
 It is believed that in the great race to Nome this summer the travellers by the Yukon river route will beat their ocean travelling rivals.
 An 18-ounce nugget, said to be the largest eyer picked up in the Atlin dis trict, was recently taken from No. 6 be- low discovery, on Pine.
 The indictment against the Seattle totem pole vandals has been quashed. It is reported that the Indians compro- missed the case for $500.
 Two hundred men are finding em- ployment in the old Cassiar district this season, where an immense hydrau- lie plant is being put in.
 The Lewis River Dredging company will operate extensively on Cassiar bar this season with improved machinery and large force of men.
 The first shipment of lemons to reach Dawson this spring sold for S85 per box, the entire consignment being disposed of at that figure.
 Ice was out of all the lakes at the head of the Yukon on May 28th, but steamers at that date had not begun to follow the regular schedule.
 The Gridiron group of quartz claims six miles below Bennett were sold last week for s5OOo and another group in that vicinity sold for S10,OOO.
 The voters list just published for Bennett and AtIin shows 675 persons entitled to vote at the coming election. 143 in Bennett and 532 in Atlin.
 The steamer Excelsior is making her second trip for the season to Copper river and Cooks Inlet. She carries 45 passengers and 500 tons of freight.
 Clayton Shock, one of the men drowned in Lake Bennett a few days ago, is said to have had $500 on his person at the time of the accident.
 Strikes on Cripple and Penny creeks in the Nome district, made this spring, showed up as high as S7 to the pan, and the pay streak is said to be extensive. Pay gravel was struck on hillside claim on Sulphur creek, N. w. T., a short time ago and a general stampede from surrounding camps was the result.
 Froshets in the KIondike are playing havoc in some localities with many of the winter dumps and in some instan- ces the seasons work has been entirely lost.
 The City of SeattIe's strong box was not big enough to hold the treasure taken south on her last trip so two armed guards kept watch of the over flow.
 The Budget says that freight and passengers only touch the high places when passing through Skagway and for that reason it is a great thing to be gate city.
Douglas Island news., 1900-06-13
ALASKA BRIEFS.

AAASA AA|AAA A)A\AATA ~
 The cars are now running into White Horse.
 AtIin gold dust brings sl575 per ounce.
 Gen. Nelson A. Miles will visit Nome next month.
 The steamer Farallon touched at this port on her way to Nome.
 Rev. J. c. Jordan of the Skagway Baptist church has resigned.
 The construction of the government dock at Valdez is now under way.
 Over at Atlin the government has provided tent for school purposes.
 The tundra in the vicinity of Nome, wherever prospected, shows up we'll in gold.
 The Yukon boats are expected to be making trips on schedule time from now on.
 The White Horse tramway at present is handling from 10 to 12 tons of freight per day.
 Low water at Caribou and White Horse still interferes with travel by large boats.
 The first cleanup on No. 4 above dis covery on Porcupine resulted in forty four ounces.
 A sixteen-foot copper lead has been located on the Stickeen river not far from Glenora.
 Two scows ladened with freight were wreckedin an eddy below White Horse rapids May 31st.
 First Mate Morgan of the steamer Ruth fell into the bay at Skagway June Tst, but was rescued.
 A. Ufford and l.. H. Heidinger are taking inside couple of punches of milch COWS and calves.
 Ex-Gov. John H. McGraw of Wash ington is on his way to Nome on the steamer ChaS. D. Lane.
 Oyer 5000 people were congregated at Bennett last week awaiting an opportu- nity to get down the river.
 Wages in the Big Salmon country are only s per day and board, and men are hard to get at that figure.
 Seattle bunco men made a s125O cleanup in one day last week among the innocents abroad bound for Nome.
 The first quartz mill in the Atlin dis trict to drop a stamp is at the Apacon- da mine and it began operations May I7th.
 The first mail out from Dawson in four weeks was received in Skagway on June 1st. It comprised thirty-siX sacks.
 The W. P. & Y. R. R. has a 5OOx40 foot corrugated iron warehouse at Caribou and is building one 3OOx35 at White Horse.
 The Yukon Victoria mill and yards at Bennett employs eighty five men, thir- ty-five of whom work in the boat de- partment
 The United States coast and geodetjc survey vessels, the Patterson and Path finder, sailed from Seattle this week for Boring sea. c. w. Friend, miner recently out from the Koyukuk, says there is plenty of good ground in that country open for location.
 The steamer Flora on her last trip down the river established a record of forty-six hours between White Horse and Dawson.
 Adolph Hochesang, a German, was drowned in the Chilkat river the latter part of last month. His body has not been recovered.
 The first consignment of dressed chickens to be placed on the Dawson market this spring sold at from Sl.25 to S1.5O per pound.
 The Atlin Claim says that south of that town are several small lakes teem- ing with pike, ranging as high as fifteen
Douglas Island news., 1900-06-13

First Publication March l4, 19J0. Last publication June lS, 1900,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19
MIR. BRYAN'S LETTER.
Democratic - ndidate Formally Acce pta
Presidential Nomination.

Presidential Nomination.
CHICAGO, Sept. l9-The letter Of the
Hon w. J. Bryan accepting the Dem.
ocratic nomination for president has
been given out.
Mr. Bryan pays especial attention to
the trust question. He claims he is nc
enemy to corporations, but says they
are supposed to confine themselves tc
the business for which they are organ.
lied. He reiterates the demand Of the
Chicago platform for an American
financial system, and free coinage q,
the ratio OF l6 to l. The election O1
United States senator's by the people is
favored. and also direct legislation.
The labor question is also treated quite
extensively. The other planks Of the
Democrat platform are dwelt upon
aud special stress placed on the presen,
administration alleged mismanage
mcnt Of affairs. Imperialism is only
lightly touched upon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19
NOT AHOUSELEFT
Relief Party Finds a Terrible
State of Affairs at High
Island, Tex.
Place Completely Destroyed and
-Four Hundred Dead Bod.
les Unburicd.
Work Of Restoration at Calves.
ton Continues With Excel
lent Result.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. l9-Tangible re.
ports are beginning to be received from
the coast country as regards the re.
suits OF the storm and they in no way
diminish the horrors Of the first pre-.
dlctlons and anticipatious. News
reached Dallas during the day that
High Island, seaside resort 30 miles
northeast Of Galveston, near the gulf
shore and in the southwestern corner
OF Jefferson county, was entirely dc.
stroyed. The place had about 1000
residents, many Of them visitors. Not
house Is left standing and more than
400 dead bodies were found by relief
and exploring parties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
!scsidents Return to Washington Na
Due Ia the Chinese Nud.ile

Due To the Chinese Middle
WASHINGTON. Sept l9.-At the state
department it is stated that no emer.
Rency exists in connection with the
China matter or any Of the foreign re.
lations OF the country which demands
the presence Of the president III Wash.
| ington. However, when President Nc
kihley left Washington for Somerset
aud then for Canton. it was the under.
standing that he would make periodical
visits at Washington ut intervals Of a
week or ten days and his departure
from Canton is said to be merely to
keep one OF these engagements. LII its
diplomatic aspects II is declared there
has been no change III the Chinese sit.
uation. 1t is learned here that the dis.
cussion now proceeding in Berlin Of an
alleged American proposition to limit
the occupying forces in China to 1000
In Peking. 1900 outside the walls and
1000 elsewhere, is not based upon any
plan suggested by the state department
here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19
BABES SUFFUCATED.

Fatal Fire in n bay Nursery Of the salva.
tion Army ut Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Sept. ia branch nur
sery Of the Salvation Army at 10;
East Front street was burned and its
occupants were imprisoned SO that six
were sutfocated to death and Others
seriously injured. At 5:O5 p. M. Walter
Fisher. a barkeeper i'll an adjoining sa'
loon, discovered the fire aud sent in q
still alarm. On account Of the cold
weather fire had been started in the
stove for the little tots who are cared
for by others during the day. while
their mothers are engaged elsewhere.
1t is thought that this caused the fire.
The fire occurred near the river front.
tho most dcnsely populated part Of the
CITY. The nursery is near the old
Spencer House and children from that
tenement were i'll the burned bnilding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19
JONES Is SANGUINE.

Democratic Chairman says the Outlook
Il Very Promising.
; WASHINGTON, Sept. -. Senator
Jones Of Arkansas chairman Of the ma.
tiOnal Dem cratic committee, and Rep.
resentatlve Richardson Of Tennessee,
chairman ei the Democratic congres.
sional committee, have left here for
New YORK city. Mr.. Richardson re.
turns to Nv Y ork to resume his work
i'll the management of the Democratic
campaign II the Eastern field. Mr..
Jones expre -sed himself as hopeful OF
success IL November. The outlook, he
said. was very promising from Demo.
cratic standpoint. He said Mr.. Croker
was confidently expectant of a Demo.
cratic ma )rlty Of 100, 900 in Greater
New York
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19
WANT THEM EXPELLED

N"'c"g" Material Men Ob icct Ia ,h.
10" of Milwaukee Brickm.L.
CHICAGO, Sept. l9.-The hoard &c
business agents Of the building mate.
r'ai trades council has sent commit,ea
70 the Milwaukee building material
trades council demanding that the
Dr'ckmakers OF that organization be
punished by expulsion unless they re-.
eeoe from Their position Ill relation to
their agreement with the mason con.
tractors OF Milwaukee by which brick
from Chicago Is practically kept out Of
the new buildings there.