davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
BUCOLEC INNOCENCE.
How a Rural Bridal Couple En-.
jOyed the Sights.

How a Rural Bridal Couple En-
jOyed the Sights.
valdosta (Ga.) News.
Yesterday afternoon newly-married
couple from the rural district came into town
On their bridal tour, and walked around
holding each others hands. The bride had
on yellow calico dress trimmed with red,
cut bias, and slashed edgeways, ornamented
with bobtail lace a la panier. A pair of
cotton mits, of simple design and Of an
exquisite shade of the popular dogwood
color covered her hands. A large sun
flower nestled coyly at her throat. The
general effect was bizarre and striking,
unique and aesthetic. The groom wore
pair of home-knit wool stockings, and a
watch, brass watch chain, and his appear
ance was distinguished for elegance and
simplicity. They had evidently, however,
been brought up ''far from the madding
crowds ignoble strife" where the slonch-
ing wheels, and the din of the locomotive
whistle is not heard, and the ightning-r
agent troubleth not.
''Valdosty is gittin' to be a mighty big
place, amt it, Mandy?"
cit are that
Stopping in front of Crawford's one of
them said:
''Mighty heap Of business in thar"
Padding on up the street they came to
BoOne's hardware store.
''Lordy! just look at the stoves, don't
look like they ever would sell all of them"
Finally they reached Ashley's store, and
walking in they called for some of ''that
ar stuff you call sody water"
''What syrup will you have?" asked
Clarence Patterson.
''What syrup"
eyes, what syrup"
''Gosh durn you, who asked for syrup?
want sody water"
''Well, what syrup do you want in it?"
81 don't want no syrup in it. want
sugar in mine. We are not caring for ex-
penses to-day"
GLOW many glasses do you want?''
sOne."
'Here you are"
s'Lordy, don't it foam?"
''Raising it to his lips he tasted it,
smacked his lips, tasted it again and said:
MANDY, this are good stuff, shores you
are born. Try some"
Mandy tried it.
''That's the best stuff I ever did drink"
she said.
After looking around awhile like pair
of young goslings Mandy lowed she was
hungry.
''Durned eff I amt too. Less go and get
gingercake."
They were last seen going out on the
eastern end of Paterson street munching
the gingercake and were heard speaking of
the big time they had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
CURRENT COMMENT.

1t is expected by all that yesterdays
meeting of the council committee on paving
will have the effect to restore peace in the
warning camp. Mayor Pillsbury and Aid.
Johnson attached most or the blame for the
rupture to the contractor, while the others
believed that the inspector was in the main
responsible.
Mr.. Welch, the attorney, says: ''Halt
the complaints made against the work being
done by Contractor COnney find fountain
head in the mouth of some disappointed
contractor, who bid but failed to get the
job"
The committee adjourned yesterday with
the mutual understanding that Inspector
Quinby should be deposed by the city engi-
neer and another appointed in his stead.
*x*
Said Mayor Pillsbury: "When the first
cedar pavements were being laid Il refer tC
the Washington avenue job), it was in the
mouths of everybody that it was splendid
job, that none but the best materials were
used, and that the blocks were being set in
thorough and workmanlike manner" Ii
the mayor will take the time to refer to his
files OF the daily press he will see that there
were many complaints made generally that
the cedar was imperfect and that much OF
it was more or less decayed.
~
In this connection it seems timely and ap-
propriate that the committee on paving
should again be reminded of the palpable
necessity of purchasing a street sweeper.
Our pavements are constantly in dis
gracefully dirty condition, and there is nc
apparent excuse for it.
~
''The compromise arrived at by the city
council in the important question of light
ing our city," said prominent merchant
yesterday. strikes me as being particularly
happy. The business portion of the city
will now be illuminated by the electric
light, and the residence portion by gas at
the reduced rates."
*x*
At the next meeting of the city council a
petition will be received from the water
board, asking that the latter be reimbursed
for the heavy outlay in putting in sprinkling
hydrants. The city reaps the direct bene
fits to be derived from the street sprinllling
system, by collecting the assessments, while
the water board gets not cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
landladies of houses of ill-repute who paid

landladies of houses of ill-repute who paid
fines of $50. so yesterday.
Yesterdays rain will make the weather
delightful for the millers' excursion to-day.
A. Mcdonald was yesterday fined $1,000
for rapping an old man named FISHER over
the head with cane.
1t is expected that the park commission
will succeed in holding meeting this after
noon after rest of three weeks.
The lookup was full of prisoners last
night, and still they were coming. The
charges made we've generally drunkenness
and vagrancy.
The residence of F. l.. HormOn, I'LL
Hawthorne avenue, was damaged to the
extent of 5000 yesterday morning by fire
originating in defective fte.
Quite large number of people visited
the high school yesterday morning and in
spected the art work of the pupils. Most
of this work is highly creditable and re-
ceived unstinted praise.
In the municipal conrt the perjury case
brought at the instance OF Tom SpoOner
against Henry M. Jamison was further
continued until the Gath. This is the case
arising from a dispute over a Sherburne
county land deed.
Last evening the patrol wagon was sent
out on Fort avenue about a mile below the
driving park, where farmer named Brown,
living in the Minnesota river valley, was
injured in runaway accident His injuries
will not prove fatal.
Charles Blombach, the cooper at the
North Star barrel factory who was recently
reported missing, has turned up all right.
He simply took little sojourn in the coun-
try with Phil Hartman, John Esslinger and
William Wiesenberg:
The chief of police Of st. Paul states
that he believes the man Colby, arrested
upon the suspicion of attempting to
blow the safe in the East side depot, is
wanted in st. Paul to answer to the charge
of highway robbery.
The Caledonian club held special meet
ing at Curtiss hall last night, and arranged
for grand picnic at Lake Minnetonka
week after next. The excursion will be
characterized by series OF Caledonian
sports, such as putting the stone, throwing
the hammer, running, leaping and wreSt-
ling.
At Market hall this evening benefit is
to be rendered Patsey Cardiff, who knocked
Billy Wilson out last Sunday. The bene-
ficiary will put on the gloves with Prof.
Donaldson, and also with Capt. j. I'll. Dali
ton of Chicago, and other local boxers will
contribute to the program. AT least two OF
the events will be interesting, If not in
tensely exciting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
Held to She Grand Jury.

In the municipal court yesterday George
Anderson was arraigned for stealing En-
gineer Waters horse and buggy and Fl. G..
Belden's horse and ph@ton. The defend
ant was arrested in st. Paul by Officer Nc
Bride and brought to Minneapolis. 1t
seems that he sold Engineer Waters horse
and buggy for 500 at Overpeck's stable
in ST. Paul, receiving $35 down, and traded
the other rig for a pony and some boot
money. Anderson waived an examination
and in default of bonds in the sum of S7OO
he was remanded to await the action of
the grand jury.
James Gilbert, the man charged with at
tempting to tap Frank G. Hills till on
South Washington avenue week ago,
was held to the grand jury.
John Boyd and James Brennan, the two
men arrested for committing the burglary
near the lower bridge, were also remanded
for the grand jury to investigate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
The Berlitz School Of Languages

Is establishing summer course at Minneapolis,
SCI Hennepin avenues st. Paul, corner Third and
Wabasha streets, (Curtiss' Business college,;
saltwater and Lake Minnetonka.
Best instruction in French and German by
superior native teachers only. Most efficient
method Unexcelled advantages for learning con-
versation.
FEES EXTREMELY Low. APPLY FOR CIRCULARS.
The principal, Prof. N. Jolly, will be in Minne-
apolis every Monday and Wednesday; and in st.
Paul, Tuesday and Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
A FALLEN ANGEL.
Rev. e. s. BOwdish Sentenced to
Three Years at saltwater.


Three Years at saltwater.
REV" E. S. Bowdish, who was found
guilty of stealing 1926 from his divorced
wife, Minnie A. Bowdish, was brought into
the district court shortly before noon yes
terday to receive sentence. The ex-divine
was apparently unabashed, and if he felt
any discontinue at his situation his appear
ance did not indicate it. He was asked
whether he had anything to say why the
sentence of the court should not be passed,
and promptly answered the judge that ne
was innocent, and desired suspension OF
sentence for thirty days. Judge Young re-
piled that he did not feel justified in grant
ing the request. He had received a fair
and impartial trial and had been found
guilty. His age, intelligence and education
allowed but little excuse for any clemency.
Mr.. Bowdish protested his innocence again,
and said he could prove that the money
which two witnesses said was received by
Mrs Bowdish May 20, did not arrive at the
express company's office until June &. The
judge did not heed him, but pronounced a
sentence of three years at hard labor at the
naDitentiarv fe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20

Scores Of telegraph boys come and go IN
the GLOBE office every day, so many in
fact that none but the editor Immediately
concerned notices them. Yesterday, how
ever, as one lad entered, every man in the
room looked up at him, for he said, not the
usual 'sRing fer Ell boy?" but in soft,
smoothe tones, ''Did you ring for boy?''
There he stood, with his cap in his hand,
very small, very neat, and asked quietly
and distinctly, ''What, sirp" and answered
with equal politeness, eyes, sir" and after
he went out one editor turned to another
and said, Pll wager that boy hasa mother, .
and then they all went to thinking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
The MiIlers, Final Meeting.

The final meeting of the Head Millers'
association last night at the Office of the
Northwestern Miller found everything in
readiness for to-day's excursion. with every
prospect of having the finest and most sue
cessful picnic of the series. The meet
ing was attended by every head miller in
the city, which is very unusual thing. 1t
was reported that 1900 tickets have been
sold, and this number, with a fair day, will
be run up to 5000 this morning. 1t was
decided to limit the race for the
creased pig to employees of the sew
eral mills. The following head mill
ers were appointed judges of all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20

sports except the regatta and base ball, and
from their decision there is no appeal:
Messrs. Helfrich, Scott, Williams, Stahler
and Bidwell. Head Miller Tamm will be
in general charge of the sports.
Forty-five coaches will be in readiness
for the excursionists and as many more as
may be necessary will be brought out. 1t
will be well to bear in mind that trains re-
turning from the lake will leave at p. m.
and l II. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
$500 STATE REWARD---STOLEN!

June 16, 1885, from James Waters, City Hall,
q horse and buggy; chestnut sorrel mare,
weighs about $50 pounds, about IA hands high,
wears old, white patch on forehead; top
buggy, Corning body, side-bar Storm springs,
with bolster. $25 reward for the recovery and
return of the horse and buggy, in addition to
the above State reward for arrest and con-
viction. JOHN WEST,
ITO Chief OF Police, minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
The Flowers of the Poor.

Natural Review.
In Italy and elsewhere the comm on peo-
pie do not highly or permanently value
scentless flowers. A flower without fra
GRANGE is to them also dead flower. We
put the question to troop of English chill
dren coming from a wood laden with spoils,
ssWhat makes you like primroses?" ''The
scent Of Them" was the answer. A little
further along the lane came another troop,
and the question was repeated. This time
the answer was, Because they smell SO
nice"
No flower has been more widely rever-
enced than the unassuming sweet basil, the
Basilico odorato of Sicilian songs. the Tu-
lasi plant of India, where it is well-nigh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20

worshiped in the house of every pious
Hindu. The scale is graduated thus: The
flower which has no smell is plucked in
play, but left remorsely to wither as chill
dren leave their daisy chains; the flow er
which has a purely sweet and fresh per-
fume is arranged in nosegays, set in water,
praised and enjoyed for the day; the flower
which has scent of spice incense and aro-
matte gums bears off honors scarcely less
divine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
A New Coal Company.

Articles of incorporation were filed yes
terday with the register of deeds of the
Ohio Coal company. with the principal
place of business at Minneapolis. The cap
ital stock is to be 100000 which can be
increased to 100000. The limit of liabil-
ity will be 100000. The incorporators
are: Frank II. Peavey, Thomas Lowry,
T. B. Casey, Edgar G. Kitchener, w. E..
Burwel and A. T. Rand of Minneapolis.
The board of directors consists of Frank H.
Peavey, T. B. Casey, E. G. Kitchener, w.
E. Burwell, Minneapolis; M. D. Caring
ton, Toledo, o.; j. D. Harvey, Chicago.
The officers are: Frank 81. Peavey, presi-
dent and treasurer; first vice president M.
D. Darlington; E. G. Kitchener, secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
Not So Remarkable.

Not So Remarkable.
New York Mail and Express.
One day solemn man entered Wash
ington saloon, and asked:
SIS this the saloon where Booth got a
drink of brandy before killing the presi-
dent?"
eyes, sir.'
''Have you any of the same brandy
left?"
eyes, sir"
''Give me some of the same brandy out
of the same decanter."
1t is given to him, and he puts down the
SO cents and the liquor.
SIS that the same brandy that Booth
drank that night?"
Eyes, sir"
'And then he went out and shot the
PRESIDENT"
Eyes, sir"
ST don't wonder! One drink of that
brandy would make man go out and kill
his grandmother"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
Not the slightest Foundation.


To the Editor of the Globe:
The following extract is republished in
the Minneapolis Journal Of to-day:
Pennington Tribune: A. G. Clausen, who
has been appointed state wheat Inspector by
the grain commissioners, was formerly the
agent of Davidson & Deland at Benson,
Mimi, and was once mobbed by indignant
farmers for cheating in his grades and
weights. A rope was placed around his neck
and he came near being lynched, hut the
wronged farmers spared him, and now the
commission of their own creation has made
him state wheat inspector, and the Millers'
association men laugh in their sleeves. The
whole business is nothing but an expensive
farce.-Minneapolis Evening Journal, June 49,.
The above statement is absolutely and
unqualifedly false in every particular.
There is not the slightest foundation for
such statement. A. c. CLAUsON.
st. Paul. June 49,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Clusters Last Charge.

To the Editor of the Globe:
I notice communication and editorial in
the Pioneer Press of yesterday condemning
the Great Union band for playing Clusters
Last Charge at Rice park on last Wednes-
day evening. The same paper that now
condems that magnificent and thrilling piece
on last year eXtolled the production of the
same in as glowing language as possible.
The program of the evening, think, was
published in the daily papers. Everybody,
including the P. p, knows how
the piece is played, as also its
necessary accompaniment, it being
played here in public for the past six
years. Fl. F. STEIN, Leader.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20

Everybody ought to keep good company.
There is not an angel in heaven proof against
bad company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

All aboard for the millers' picnic.
Lou Brown, Maggie West, frankie Reid
and Jenny Jones comprised the quartet of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

| John Nesh and wife and G. G. Black
| and wife yesterday filed petitions for the
| adoption of children.
Watham II. Stedman, Jr., of North
| Carolina, was on yesterday admitted to
practice in the courts Of Minnesota.
| Gilbert G. Ames, the partner of Ole O..
Mesenes, was arraigned upon an indictment
for obtaining money under false pretenses
and pleaded not guilty. The case was con-
tinued to next term. and he gave bail in the
amount of 81, 900 for his appearance.
j. w. Anderson pleaded guilty to larceny
| from the person. and was sentenced to nine
months in the penitentiary.
| Rudolph Van HeSsan, Jr., had his trial
yesterday upon the charge of stealing razOrs
valued at SIS, from the barber shop of a
man named Chambers. The testimony and
arguments were heard and the jury will be
charged this morning. Van Hessan's
mother created sensation at the close OF
the trial by shrieking out: ooh, my boy!"
and attempting to intercede for him with
the judge.
The special term calendar for to-day con-
tains forty cases, among which are the di-
vorce suits of Augustus A. Gilbert VS.. Mary
A. Gilbert, Margaret Rhoy VS.. Joseph
Rhoy, Ada Fl. Barnes VS.. Seth A. Barnes,
Nels G. Nielsen VS.. Maria Nielsen. Motions
for new trials will be made in the case of
State VS.. Rudolph Van Hessan, convicted
for highway robbery, and the libel suit Of
D. Leonard Pratt VS.. Pioneer Press, in
which verdict for 81, 200 was returned for
the plaintiff.
ACalm After the Storm.
A refreshing calm followed in the wake
of the terrific storm of criminal events, and
yesterday was comparatively dull in the
police circles Few arrests were made.
and they for misdemeanors generally.
Lieut.. Daily responded to telephone call
and arrested two depraved buns who had
made indecent exposures in the presence OF
a colOred woman on First street.
ABARE KNUCKLE FIGHT.
Detective Quinlan's attention was called
to the fact that two trampS were having q
bare knuclle fight on the hay market.
HurTying to the scene he found the report
| verified, but when he undertook to take the
scurvy pugilists into custody they quit
their fighting and pitched into him pell
nell. He led out with his left, planting a
telling blow under the chin of the most
aggressive, sending him to grass. The
second was little wary, but the detective
caught him with a cross counter, doing him
up with one blow. Both were efectually
knocked out by the time assistance arrived.
| The trampS were cOrraled. They were
| among those who escaped the previous
night during Sergt. Kirkham's target
practice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Dinner 35c.
Dinner, 35c; breakfast Or supper SOC, at
Richardson's, 205 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20

The committee adjourned yesterday with
the mutual understanding that Inspector
Quinby should be deposed by the city engi-
neer and another appointed in his stead.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-02-25
Machine to Reduce the Size of Noses.
from the New York SUM-

[From the New York SUM-
II have made machine for reducing
the size of mans nose," said manu-
facturer of surgical instruments in upper
Broadway, @and I'm going to watch it's
effect closely. I read somewhere, years
ago, of such scheme having been
tried with success on the nose of a
celebrated heiress in London, but I
never paid any attention to it until a
customer called yesterday. He said he
had observed that all persons who had
worn eyeglasses for number of wears
had sharp and thin noses, and he
believed that if machine were made to
press his nose, which was very big and
broad where eyeglasses ordinarily rest.
it would reduce the size of that organ
I made little arrangement of springs
and clasp which be can fix on his nose
in the house when asleep. It is
fashioned so as to fit the upper part of
the bridge of the nose all around very
closely, and it retards the flow of blood
without stopping it. I'll let you know
after it has been on trial for a month
what effect it has. If it goes, it ought
to make my fortune"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-02-25
Sympathy Which Came Too Late.
from the Atlanta Constitution


The suicide of young lady school
teacher at Emporia, Kas., has brought
to light sad story. Miss Mary Larick,
the teacher, was stranger in the COM
munity. She was not very social, was
morbidly sensitive, and dressed shabbi-
~. Her neighbors began to criticise
and find fault. The complaint caused
the superintendent of schools to notify
the Objectionable teacher that her res
ignation would be accepted. Miss La
rick bowed to the inevitable, and kindly
said in her letter of resignation that if
she failed to give satisfaction the fault
must be her own. The next day she
took morphine and died, leaving let
ter containing minute directions re-
garding the disposition of her effects.
After her death it became known that
she had not only been supporting her
self, but that she was the mainstay of
an aged father, and was educating
younger brother at an Eastern college.
Little by little it came out that the poor
woman had practiced the most heroic
self-denial. During all the cold weather
she had never had stove in her room,
and her bed was without blankets or
sufficient covering. When the people
of Emporia found out those facts they
began to dimly understand why the dis
charged teacher had broken down in the
midst of her misfortunes, and put an
end to her pain, anguish and wretched-
ness. The dead woman's funeral was
the occasion of considerable display,
and the church was packed with people.
But public sympathy came too late.
After LIES ftful fever the self-sacrifc-
ing daughter and sister sleeps well.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-02-25
A Shocked Cotton Picker.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.I
George Smith. New Orleans cotton
picker who is in this city on his way to
Kern Island, is very DESTROYS of having
another colored gentleman landed be-
hind the city prison bars before he
takes his departure. He met two ne
groes in Kearney Street saloon, and
the trio was soon engaged in a scientific
discussion regarding electricity and
the electric lights. Finally, one of the
men made q wager of SIS with Smith
that if he held on to an electric light
post with both hands for three minutes
he would get shock. Smith imme-
diately took up the bet and the coin was
placed in the confederate's hands, he
having kindly consented to act as stake
holder. Smith remained faithfully at
his post for the allotted space of time
and was shocked the stakeholder hav-
ing disappeared around the corner some
minutes before. The duped cotton
picker haunted the city hall yesterday,
endeavoring to secure warrant 40 de
rest of dat cuss OATS got my money"
JUDGE A. W. ToURaEE is reported to