davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS,
Local Dramatic Notes.

The agreeable change in the weather, and
the enjoyable character of the play, conspired
to attract the largest audience of the week to
the Grand last night, to witness the closing
performance of ''The Raiah,'' as given by
the Madison Square Theater company. The
engagement has proved an artistic although
not pronounced financial success.
Mr.. f. w. Mcfarland, business manager
for the Joshua Whitcomb family, is in the
city in the interests of his entertainment,
which appears in st. Paul next week.
The sale of seats for the engagement of
Den Thompson in his play, Joshua Whit
comb, opens at the box Office Of the Grand
on Saturday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence are announced to
appear at the opera house the last three
nights Of next week.
Large audiences continue to patronize the
Olympic theatre on Seventh street, and an
excellent programme is presented.
The Grand will remain closed the balance
of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
RnH Nofcr.

D. A. wilkins has been appointed agent
of the Northern Pacific at Muscoda.
The Mankato train was three hours late
last night, and did not get in till after II
O'Clock.
L. n. Cross, general western passenger
agent of the Louisville & Nashville road, is
in st. Paul.
Reports from points along the different
lines of railroad represent that there is no
change in the condition of the crops.
wash out on the Taylors Falls branch
of the St. Paul & Duluth, occurred yesterday,
and trains were delayed two or three hours.
The Illinois Central has commenced work
on the fiat across the river. 1t has
erected a pile driver, and yesterday put
about forty men with teams at work.
The earnings of the st. Paul & Duluth
road for the first week in September, this
year, were s27, 591.11, against $50, 971.91
for the corresponding week of 1888, show
ing falling off of So, 3S0.S3.
F. B. Clarke and Mr. Hiland, of the st.
Paul 81 Omaha road; Mr. Boyden, Judge
Chandler and Mr.. Bird, of the st. Paul g.
Milwaukee, and W. s. Mellen of the North
western road, went down to Owatonna with
the st. Paul Jobbers to attendt the fair.
Mr.. W. Fl. Dixon, general northwestern
passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee
u st. Paul road, had his pleasant face
wreathed in smiles, and was receiving the
congratulations of his friends yesterday, or
account of the birth OF a twelve pound
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
At Fnrnaingfon.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.
The meeting at Farmin gton last Saturday
evening was called to order at 7:30 O'Clock,
and C. P. Carpenter, editor Pennington
Tribune independent paper elected chair
man. Mr.. Carpenter introduced Hon. Ig
natius Donnelly, who spoke about two hours
to crowded house, every seat being occu-
pied and many standing, the room being
completely filed. The audience was largely
Republican. The feeling in this vicinity is
almost unanimous for Mr.. Donnelly, among
men of all parties A leading Republican
merchant f Pennington says: ''Within the
last two W .eks have asked every farmer
that came in to trade with me how they were
going t. vote for congressman, and | have
not found one favorable to Mr.. Strait A
number Of citizens of farminglon who were
at Northfield during the day and heard Ben
Butler speak, were very much pleased with
the compliment be paid Mr.. Donnelly. He
sal she had served with him in con-
gress, and Mr. Donnelly could neither be
bought nor scared.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
SALTWATER Notes.

The steamer st. Paul went up the river
yesterday with empty barges.
Read the account of the cyclone instead of
saltwater news, in to-day's GLOBE.
Miss Lydia Cadi and Miss Nellie Brown
went to Alton with j. r. Cadi, on short
visit.
The streets yesterday were in a sandy state,
and teams were busy all day removing the
refuse.
The steamer Evansville arrived yesterday
morning, and left in the afternoon with logs
for down river.
The roller skating rink had full attend
ance, and Little Toty and Mr. Amant proved
drawing cards.
The "Big 4" had not very large audi
ence, but the performance was fully up to
the recommendations given.
Mrs. Lydia Brill and her daughter are here
from LIE Sueur on visit to her aunt, Mrs.
DR.. Cadi. and her cousin, Mrs. G. w. Bal
les.
Miss Nellie Brown, of Blal1ely, Mimi, is
visiting at her aunt's, Mrs. D. Cadi, and her
cousin, Mrs. G. W, Boiler, before beginning
MI scHoOl again.
There will be a holiday this afternoon
among our citizens, as the weather has got
all right for the fair, and the regular Thurs
days programme will be gone through with.
Nothing on the streets here yesterday but
talk of the cyclone, and other news was
driven into the shade. Being absent all day
at Marine looking up the cyclone items. we
have not time to give any other news. We
think it will be found readable.
Mr.. John Green, ST., an old veteran, was
last evening in the hall of Muller Post No. 1
G.. A. R., attending the regular meeting.
The drum corps was beating a lively air, and
Veteran Green was trying quickstep, when
his light leg suddenly gave way and he went
to the floor. He was carried down stairs,
and Willard was on hand Immediately. 1t is
hoped the injury is not serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
ROCHESTER,.

Miss Kelly, of Chicago, is visiting her sister,
Mrs W. W. Ireland, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Chetfeld have returned
home.
Miss Gramlin, formerly of Iowa, has been en-
gagged as organist of the NJ. E. church. She will
also have charge of the musical department OF
the seminary.
Rev. Payson and wife have return ed from the
east
Dr. s. G. Cobb, of Plainview. spent Sunday
with his relatives near this city.
Lucius Leland, of sibley, Iowa, was in town
during the fair.
Il. H. Young, state emigration agent, was in
the city Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Whiting have returned
from visit to Wisconsin.
L. E. Crsne, of the Minnesota Farmer, was in
town during the fair.
Miss Hattie Nichols has returned from Chicago.
The fall term of the city schools commenced
Monday.
Rev John Stafford win close his labors in
Rochester on October /. Mr.. Stafford is faith
full worker in the field he has chosen and his re-
moval will be sadly regretted.
A large number of Rochester business men
will 60 to Owatonna tomorrow to attend the
fair and TO see the match between Silas Wright
and Herod.
Mr.. L. Topdro, proprietor of the cascade mill,
which was destroyed in the cyclone, has erected
e new building and now has the machinery in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
ST. PAUL NEWS.
GERMAN C. C. SOCIETY.
Closing Meetings of The Annual
Sessions Held Yesterday.
Committee Reports, Annual Election,
Mr.. SpaunhOrst Reelected
President.
Final Meeting of Board of Managers OF
Widows and Orphans Fund.
Brooklyn The Next Place of Meeting-Res-
olutions of Thanks-Adjourned

The nineteenth annual session of the
North American German Catholic Central
society was formally closed yesterday after
noon While the sessions of the day were
devoted principally to routine work, much
interest was manifested by delegates, and in
the afternoon quite a number of visitors,
the majority of them being ladies, called at
the hall The discussions and business OF
the meeting were carried on in the German
language.
The exercises of the day were opened with
mass at the church of the Assumption at
O'Clock, and from there the delegates visited
st. Joseph's orphan asylum. The
lHmates Of the asylum were ranged
on the steps, and as the visitors
entered the gate they were greeted by them
with a song. The delegates inspected the
asylum, registered, and contributed to its
fund, after which they went to the hall for
the morning business meeting. The morn
ing session was devoted to hearing the re-
ports of committees. and was follow by a
meeting of the board OF Managers II the
fund for the relief Of orphans. TIE dele
gates witnessed an exhibition by the fire COM
pauy, given in their honor, and at the after
noon session officers of the society were
elected, and the place for holding the next
meeting selected. The exercises We're for
mally closed by an address by the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
A Terrific Fall.

A terrific accident occurred at st. Joseph's
academy on Western avenue yesterday after
noon resulting in severe injuries to two me-
chanics in the employe of Kenny Bros,
one of whom it is feared is injured fatally
About O'Clock Henry Testing, young Ger
man of twenty-five, and Matthew View were
engaged in erectinga smoke stack on the
roof of the building when a strong gust of
wind blew down the staging and carried the
men and the apparatus to the ground, dis
lance of sixty feet. The man Testing was
terribly bruised and it is thought that he sus-
tanned severe internal injuries. View Jared
a little better, being badly damned up but
his injuries are not deemed so serious. The
patrol wagon was called and the unfortunate
men were removed to their homes, Testing
residing at No. 65 Valley street, and View at
No. 81 East Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
Wido,r ana Orphan Fund.

The board Of managers of the fund for
widows and orphans assembled at 2 D. m.
and was called to order bv vice president
Spindler, who led the opening PRAYER.
The calling of the roll was dispensed with
and the committee on examining the books
of the treasurer aud financial secretary re-
ported that they had been found correct in
every particular. Adopted.
The thanks of the society were voted the
president, vice president, secretary, and
other officers of the board for their services.
The committee on changing the bylaws
and constitution reported. That part of the
bylaws which formerly prohibited member
from withdrawing from a society on chang
ing his place of residence and entering a So
ciety in the city or town to which he moved
was changed, so that in the future a member
may change his society when he moves his
place of residence, if he so desires.
The second part of the report, recommend
ing that the annual assessment per year
should be increased, caused a spirited de-
bate. A delegate severely criticised the
action of Secretary Spaunhorst, who warmly
advocated the adoption of this part of the
report, and the latter gentleman promptly
met the attack by placing his resignation be.
fore the society for action. The resignation
however, was not aaSaqted, and was with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday by Building Inspector johnson.
F. McMahme, repairs on house and wood shed,
south side OF Farquier, between Mendoza and Ar
cade streets, $50.
Joseph Hamer, one and one half story frame
stable, on south side Of Superior, between West
ern avenue and Richmond street, $40.
John Conrad, one story frame barn and privy
on north side of Atwater, between Rice street
and Park avenue, S10O.
Anton Formka one and one half story frame
dwelling, on northeast side of Western and Car
roll, 5000.
August Valkman, stone foundation and barn.
on south side OF Charles, between Virginia and
Harrington avenues, S775.
j, p. Federspil, one and one half story frame
dwelling, on north side of Ross, between Phalen
and Atlantic streets, $1,000.
John Hasslen, two story frame dwelling, on
south side of Iglehart, between Kent and Dale
streets, $500.
John B. West repairs on store and dwelling,
north side of Rice, between College and sum-
nit avenues, 500.
L. E. Larsen one story. frame carpenter shop,
on south side Of Armstrong, between Warsaw
and Bay streets, $50.
Frank j. PAIL, one and one half story frame
! stable and barn, on south side of Armstrong, be-
tween Warsaw and Bay streets, $500.
Harris r. Hal one story frame dwelling, on
south side of Point Douglas, between Forest
and Cypress streets, $500.
John johnson, two story frame dwelling and
wood shed, on south side of Wells, between
! Payne and Edgerton streets, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11

daughter, that arrived at 1 30 p. IN. He
don't talk now to any one that is worth less
than clean million of dollars.
Yesterday the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, in New York, obtained an attach
ment against the property in that state be-
longing to d. E. Swan, the cashier of the
company in st. Paul. 1t will be recolected
that Swan was detected, some weeks ago, in
appropriating the money of the company.
1t is not known just how much money he
took, but it is believed to be not less than
$4,000
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul is sell
ing tickets from st. Paul to Chicago at the
following rates: First class unlimited, S14:
first class limited, s12.50 and 5000. On the
the first that road pays to the person bring
ing in the passenger, but not to the passen-
ger, 50 as commission. On the second it
pays 50 in the same way, and on the third
S1.5Q There will be no reduction from
these rates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
GOING TO REFORM SCHOOL.
And Better School Than She Has
Had Lately.


speaking of advice, my son. said the
old man yesterday to prodigal who had
been out over night and who had asked to
return to the fatted veal,'' find that while
it is easy enough to give counsel it is impos-
sible to give conduct. A mans fate is
pretty much in his own hands after all, and
find that the young man that hangs around
billiard room and talks about his hard luck
and waits for the tickle Dame Fortune to
come his way always comes out at the little
end of the horn, while your hustler wrestles
with the shy goddess and toys with her
wrinkled face till it smiles, is the man who
never complains of his hard luck. No, my
son, if you would climb to the pinnacle
where the air is ambient and the morning
stars are singing and the banner of fame
waves from the maintop mizzen mast of the
worlds glory, you mustn't trust to luck,
for it is the rock on which more
smart Alexis have split than all other things
put together, Now then you can go, but
don't get drunk any more.
What have we here? A couple of mid
night providers, bad, bold men, who broke
into Rosenfields clothing store, on East
Seventh street, in the quiet hours of Tues
day night, and were caught in the cellar
They gave the names of John MaloY and
Frank Clark, and the charge was burglary.
lt was a clear enough case. Clark was in
the cellar and Maloy, who was acting the role
of stool-pigeon on the outside, attempted to
run away. They were held to the grand jury
and committed.
VIM. Pleiss went through sucker named
Henry Brant for fourteen dollars a few
nights ago, and when he was arraign ed for
it yesterday he said he was sorry for it. They
had taken the fatal drop too much and so it
happened. The court said he was sorry, too,
and on promising to be square in the future
Pleiss was let off with fine of $50. He paid
the half century in the good long greens.
The child, Ella Russell, charged with the
larceny of a great quantity of wearing ap-
parel from the residence of Mrs. Rhumor,
and whose mother is now awaiting trial for
receiving the same, was arraigned for hear
ing, and she was committed to the Reform
school, the proper place in all respects for
her.
Phillip Wilson, a bold, bad darkey, was ar
raigned on suspicion of burglary. The case
was continued to the 18th, as the officers
think they have a case against him, and he
was committed in default of $3.50 bail.
When the railroad ticket scalpers become
weary of scalping the dear public, they wade
in and scalp themselves, ON the principle
no doubt that change is beneficial. At
least the public think so and there is a sort
of poetic justice in it. Yesterday Mr. Cum
Minis and Mr.. DAILY, couple of festive scalp
ers, were up for trying to take each others
scalp locks. They were fined ten leading
bills each and they disbursed the scrip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
ASHLAND, WIS.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe. |

Especial Correspondence of the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis. Sept. 9.-The hotel Che
quamegon has closed for the season.
This section has been visited by very heavy
rains during the past week.
Burglars broke into the safe of DR.. Edwin
Ellis, and the safe at the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis 81 Omaha railroad depot on the
night of the Sth. Not much plumber was
secured. At the depot they were scared off
before finishing the job, by one Of the en-
ployes, who sent bullet after the retreating
form of the hindermost burglar as be disap-
peared through the window, the ball unfor-
tunately missed the mark. The police are
after them,
The Ashland City band is getting to the
front in fine style. The boys play at the
skating rink evenings and surprise all by
their fine work.
The recent heavy rains will gladden. the
hearts of our loggers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
IN Island Of Pretty Wonen
boston Times.

The Channel Islands, and particularly Jers-
ey, possesses much ofinterest to the stranger,
but the browning glory of Jersey is the beauty
of her women. For general comeliness they
would readily be awarded prize in any com
petition of feminine grace. Rare, creamy
compilations that would put the bloom on
the peach to blush, figures made graceful
and sinewy by bodily toll, with rather strong
ly cut features, eyes like aloes, and lustrous
dark hair, the girls met on the streets at st.
Helier's seem to the stranger the personifi-
cation of womanly independence, beauty and
maidenly reserve. The soft white mists that
wrap the island every night from shutdown
to sunrise give them carnation cheeks. The
toll that brings with it the active, healthy
body is due to causes which will enlist on
the side of these women the sympathies of
true manhood 1t Is because of the woeful
dearth of men in Jersey that the women do
all the work. Where you meet one man in
these tortuous streets of st. Heier's you
meet ten women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
THE THIRD DISTRICT.
Mr.. DOnelly's Active Campaign in
Progress.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe
ZUMBRoTA, Sept. s.. Hon. Ignatius Don
nelly addressed large audience this evening
Parker's Hall. The meeting was called to
order and DR.. McKuistry elected chairman.
Notwithstanding the heavy rain this after
noon and evening farmers came from all
directions and about twenty-five of the lead
ing citizens of Red Wing, also came through
the rain to hear the great orator, promi
nent among them being A. F. Graves, post
master; G. H. Johnson, register of deeds;
c. G. Webster, auditor; D. B. Schteld, treas
urer. The audience was made up of both
the old parties, there being large number
of the Scandinavians present. 1t is fact
beyond contradiction that the Scandinavians
are going to vote the Democratic ticket al
most to a man. One does not hear this state
ment in one or two places, but every where
he goes, and not alone by hear-say, but
directly from the mouths of themselves.
Great political changes are coming in the
near future of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
Skipped by the Light of the Moon.

Peter Schultz, of Saltwater, was in st.
Paul yesterday trying to obtain some trace
of his wife, who eloped with married man
named Lars Sorenson, about three weeks
ago. The families were neighbors, and as
Peter told of the perhdy of his wife and the
treachery of his friend, he fondled lock of
Aaxen hair taken from his wife when she
was his sweetheart. She is only twenty-six
years of age, and they had two boys four and
six years of age, whom she took with her.
Sorenson had a wife and three children
whom he left in destitute circum stances.
The couple skipped out while Peter was at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
The Washinyton County Fair.

1t was gloomy day for the fair yesterday
1t was cloudy, the track was muddy and the
people generally stayed at home. There were
score of ladies in floral hall looking at the
flowers, fancy work and garden monstrosi-
ties, half hundred farmers were wandering
about among the cattle, horses, sheep and
hogs, two dozen young men developing mus
Gle were giving the weight machine a few
hard blows, and a hundred individuals from
all class of life were stalking few quarters
and halves on the wheel of fortune Just for
luck. There were outside of these only the
regular officials of the association, the drivers
of horses and the tenders Of stock. To-day,
however, promises to be day of ample di-
mansions. The weather clerk has ordered a
irst-class September day, the races are to be
made on the fastest track in the northwest,
and if the people of Saltwater and vicinity
want to see each others products on exhibit
ton they will never have a better opportu-
nifty than they are to have to-day. The fair
will continue to Saturday night, and there
will be events on the track every dag. The
races this afternoon will begin at O'Clock,
and the programme is as follows:
Trotting, 2:29 class-Isaac Staples b. Q.
Zig, w. N. Johnson's b. G. Thornless, A.
Rohrbach's blk. m. Lulu Judd, E. A. Par
ker's blk. m. Namouna.
Free-for-all Pace-Wm. Veazie's b. g.
Mike Wilkes, B. D. Woodmansee's b. m
Gem, w. +. Lees br. N. Mollie L, &. T.
Gildersleeve's r. 9. Sailor Boy, John S.
Campbelrs G. G. Fritz.