davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
For Fair hands and Arms.

One of the novelties of the season in Lon
don is the fancy Suede of sixteen button
length, in which the skin does not extend
beyond four buttons, while the remainder is
supplied in lace having the precise shade Of
the kid. While woven gloves are being
less worn in the streets, they are gaining
increased approval in bathrooms and bid
fair to predominant over all other kinds
when the dancing season sets in. These
gloves are made in lengths varying from six
to twenty buttons; and can, by order, be in
creased to thirty three inches, with view
to covering the arm to the point at which
the dress sleeve or strap terminates. Most
of these long gloves merely show
throughout their entire length an uninter
rupted fine webbing, and they are supplied
in all the delicate shades of cream. blue,
pearl, heliotrOpe, gold and pink. Upon
others are placed at intervals sort of open
work embroidery. the bands of which in
crease in width as they ascend the arm.
In this example of glove there is, however,
some restriction of color, which is limited
to cream. white and black. Those who are
DESTROYS of matching a dress and securing
at the same time an embroidered silk glove
will stand better chance of doing so from
among third description. which. in place
of open-work, has floral designs executed
in silk and chenille upon@he upper portion
of the glove.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
FOR TIE NE.sSROYs.
Committees ApPOiHted TO He'll
Along the work OF Benefiting Iht
6SEE i'd 9,

Committees AppOi8ted TO Help
Along the Work of Benefiting the
sSkids.,,
A meeting of the executive board of the
Youths Home and Employment associa-
ton was held yesterday afternoon at the Y.
NJ. G. A. parlOrs. Plans for temporary
rooms for the newsboys and others were
discussed, and a committee, consisting OF
Mr.. Clark, Miss johnson and Miss Hol
brook, appointed to look up a suitable loca
ton. The idea of having d0rmitOry
where the boys could sleep was abandoned,
investigation showing that few of the boys
were without homes. The suggestion was
made that il sleeping accommodations were
furnished many of the boys who now lived
at home would patrOniZe them. and nothing
could be gained in that way. The rooms
will probably consist of reading room.
gymnasium and bathroom, and will be kept
open each evening. In order to increase
the membership of the organization, pub
lie meeting will be held Sunday afternoon.
Dec. 5. at the Exposition rink. The plan
of the organization, as well as its
aims, will be explained at that
time by well-known speakers. and
the general public asked to cooperate with
the association financially and otherwise.
IL is the intention to place lists for the
enrolment OF members in the public
schools, the annual dues and initiation
fees for children being placed at 10 cents
per year. a committee consisting of Mr..
Alexander, Mrs. Burbank and Mrs. Far
well was appointed to secure funds and
members. The committee decided to give a
dinner to newSbOys on Thanksgiving day
at Market hail, between u and l O'Clock.
and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Edgerton and Mrs.
Newport were constituted a committee to
arrange for it. The executive committee
will hold another meeting at the Y. NJ. c.
A. parlOrs next Wednesday, when Col.
H0geland is expected to be present and
explain regarding an employment bureau.
Messrs. Beal. Hart and Drsc0ll were APP
pointed to draft bylaws for the organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
Citizens of West st. Paul Talking of
Building a Little Ice Palace Of
Their Own.
The Ontario Plan is Still Bone of Oonten-
ton Between Citizens and Various
Committees.
Markoe VS.. Quinn, On the EIect1on OF
a Coroner Base Ball nder
New Rules. -y,(/ ~.
Death of Mrs. DR.. Dana--News OF
Day, Gathered From Various
Sources.

A well attended meeting of West Side
union was held last evening. The secre-
tary was instructed to notify all members
to be present at the meeting next Friday
night, when the question of legislation
needed by the ward would be considered.
The following resolution was adopted:
Since the methods used by our political
parties in the state of Minnesota in conduct
ing primaries are in direct opposition to the
will of the people, and affords INSCRIPTIONS
persons a means of electlng delegates to suit
their own desires;
Resolved. That it be urged upon our repre-
sentatives to secure legislation which will
give orderly and fair primaries, so that the
voters may give full expression to their SEN
timents in the same degree now found in
general elections
A resolution introduced by e. B. Vanish
brought about lengthy discussion and eX-
cited a deal of interest. The resolution
favored the construction of an ice skating
rink OH the river bank below the Robert
street bridge, to be known as the Ice Palace
skating rink, and that it serve as an
auxiliary to the Ice Palace during the car
nival. Mr.. Cashier, who was the originator
OF the scheme, and who had drawn plans
for the proposed rink, said such a plan
would maintain the interests of the West
side. it being in the form of an ice palace.
The business men favored it. and being
near the river, it could be constructed at a
nominal cost. The site being opposite
the union depot, it would be seen to
. advantage by the passengers on their leav-
ing anu coming into the city. He had al
ready been assured of $500 Of the $1,000
necessary to construct the rink and good
toboggan slide. The city council he thought
could aid the project by appropriating $500,
and the balance could be secured from West
side citizens. The matter was referred to
a special committee consisting of Vanish,
Mcdonald. Latham, Starkey and Bole. A
meeting OF the union to be held Dec. was
announced. at which residents Of the town.
ship OF West st. Paul would be present for
the purpose of discussing the joint inter
ests Of the township and ward, the more
important questions being the grading OF
streets and roads, laying out additions and
the protection to life and property,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
MRS. DANAsS Death.
The Wife of Rev. DIR. Dana, Pastor
of Plymouth Church, Dies From


The Wife of Rev. DIR. Dana, Pastor
of Plymouth Church, Dies From
Consumption.
Mrs. Susan c. Dana, wife of Rev. DR..
NJ. MEG. Dana, pastor of Plymouth Con-
gregational church, died yesterday of con-
sumption, after an illness Of several months.
Mrs Dana was a native of Connecticut
and the daughter of Hon. LuciuS Clarke
of WinSted, in that state. She had lived
in st. Paul since 1878, when DR.. Dana
began his ministry here. She engaged
actively in every good work, and until
within year has been an earnest laborer in
all church effort, and won the affection and
friendship of Iage circle, by no means
confined to her own church. A year since
her health began to fall but no alarm was
felt till last July. AT the cottage on Lake
Minnetonka where it was hoped she would
revive she grew no better, and returning to
her home in September went into rapid
decline, and no medical skill availed her.
She was woman domestic in her tastes, a
wise and efficient helper, loved and honored
by all who knew her. The remains will be
taken tonight to Norwich, Conn, for in
farmont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20

were at least 900 more votes cast for
Markoe than there was for Quinn. and he
further says lie can prove all his allegations.
OTHER COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Ellen Owens has brought suit against
Edmund L. Poole and Frank E. Prior in
which she charges that the defendants sold
her two lots on Summit avenue in Wright's
Encouragement of Anna E. Ramsey's addi-
ton, and to induce her to buy and with in
tent to cheat her. they falsely represented
to her that the lots were level and on a
grade with the avenue. They told her
that it was unnecessary for her to examine
them, and that she could take their word
for it, etc. Relying on these statements,
she executed contract for the purchase of
them and paid $500 down. She says the
representations were false. She therefore
asks that the contract be rescinded and the
money paid lack.
Erick Larson asks a divorce from his
wife, Charlotte Larson, on the ground of
desertiOn.
Walter B. Boyd has filed his appeal from
the determination of the canvaSSing board
declaring Lorenzo HOyt elected county
commissioner. The ground of the appeal
generally is that the votes were improperly
counted and that if they had been properly
counted he Boyd would have been
elected.
In the case of John Bagley against Max
Sternberger the jury returned verdict for
the plaintiff in the amount of S160. The
case of L. II. Hum VS.. j. II. Harmon is on
trial. The case of Henry G. James VS..
Anton Jordon and wife is on trial before
Judge Brill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
UNDER NEW RULES.
John Barnes Talks OF the New Base
Hall RuIeS For Next Season.

-
Bali Rules For Next Season.
The adoption of the new base ball rules
by the representatives of the league and
association at Chicago has caused more talk
of base ball among those interested in the
national game than any event since the
championship games between the Chicago
and st. Louis teams. As rule the COM
ment heard in st. Paul is favorable. Zone
result will be the shortening OF the time OF
games" said John Barnes, manager OF the
st. Paul team. The change to four strikes
and five balls, the doing away with
high and low balls and making
all balls over the plate, between
the knee and shoulder, good balls. aud the
rule that puts the Eastman out after four
strikes, whether the last ball be held by
the catcher or not will all combine to make
the game more of pitchers game than it
has been. This will shorten games so that
an hour aud half will be long game L
believe"
Twill the Northwestern association play
under the new rules?"
Certainly; we are under the protection
of the National and American associations,
and so will be practically obliged to play
under the same rules as they"
by being under their protection l mean
that these associations protect us in the
matter OF ball players. If player breaks
a contract with a Northwestern league
manager he is black listed by the Ameri
can and National leagues the same as if he
We're to break the same contract with a
manager of one of the teams in those asso-
Citations, or with any manager in any
association protec1e by them. We shall
certainly play under the rules of the
IeaUuo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
PIE SON AIS.

r. L. Frazee of Frazee City, was in the
city.
Marcus Johnson, of Atwater, was at the
Merchants.
A. d. Marriott. of Pierre, Oak, passed
through the city.
Charles Leith and W. H. Morrison, of Madi-
son, Wis. are at the RYAN.
Senator E. w. Durant. of Saltwater, PAID g
brief visit 10 the city yesterday.
Aug J. Anderson, of FrancOnia, left his
name at the Merchants yesterday.
C. A. Lounsberry, of Duluth, headed the
Friday list of arrivals at tne Merchants.
Harry Richards, of Fargo, and Mrs. George
5. Jarvis of Mexico, were at the Ryan yes
lePday.
Rev. and Mrs. George B. Whipple and Miss
E. f. Brown, of Faribault, were guests ut the
Merchants.
J. A. Truesdell, a well-known Washington
correspondent, is in the city on brief visit
He was formerly connected with the ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
The McOuiiIau Keceptton

Mrs. Louis McQuillan and the Misses
McQuillan entertained over 100 friends at
their home. No. 397 East Tenth street, last
evening. The reception lasted from p.
IN. until midnight. All the parlOrS were
deliberately decorated. Seiberts orchestra
was present. Mrs. McQuillan and the
Misses McQullan were assisted to recei We
by the Misses English. of Columbus o.,
Miss Beaumont and Miss Beaupre. Fol-
lowing were some of the guests:
Misses Barry, Baker, Rose, Rankin. Bun
ker. Gordon, Fortune, Kelly. Smith, McIver
Crawford, Auerbach, Stinson, Thurston,
Palmer, Morris, Dean, Gotzian, Holcombe,
Wedelstaedt, Perrin, Clute. English, Drew
Draper, Price, Beaumont. Prince,
Shave. Hill, Drake and Horn, and
Messrs. Beaumont, Sibley, Middleton, Gould.
Hastings. Rider, Baker, Maxileld, Armstrong,
Ifngle, Wall, Fulton, Bean, Finch, Boyle,
Jaegard, Wright. McIver. Clay, Brisbine.
Camden, Roney, Markoe, Washington, Hol-
combe and Candy, and Lieuts. Ahern and
Tear. of Fort Smelling, who escorted party
from the post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
THE ONTARIO PLAN.
A Variety of Opinions by Legislators
and Members of the Council.

n variety DE
and Members of the Council.
Aids Bryant, Donlan, Kerr and Starkey,
E. j. Rogers and E. A. Hendrickson,
members elect to the legislature, City At
torney Murray, County Commissioner
Bell and a half a dozen prominent real es-
tate dealers met at the council chamber last
evening. The call announced that mat
tiers of Importance regarding legislation for
the future interest of the city would be dis
cussed. The only subject considered was
the Ontario plan of assessments and that
in an informal manner. Aid. Bryant read
the plan as drawn up by the committee
from the various improvement associations,
and an hour and half was spent in dis
cussion the impracticability of the plan as
presented. That part of the plan relating
to the bonds and certificates issued being
lien on the property was pronounced by G.
E. Rogers and City Attorney Murray as le-
gally impracticable. Aid. Starkey said the
plan as read might be crude.
but the idea was to give some relief to per-
sons in paying assessments. What was
needed was legislation so that assessments
could be paid in installmentS and the rate
of interest reduced from Is per cent. to
lower figure. Several years ago, he said,
when the rate OF interest on delinquent as
sessmentS was "a per cent. and PROPOSE.
ton was made to reduce it, the city attor-
ney made strong opposition to it. 1t was
not so much the kind Of plan that was
needed as one that would afford some relief
to the poorer class of prOperty-owners in
paying assessments. City Attorney Murray
said as matter of fact, it was not the
poorer class of property owners" as Aid
Starkey called them. who were booming
the matter. The bankers. realty dealers
and wealthy taxpayers were the
ones most interested. AS far as
be was concerned, he was in favor
of extending the time of redemption from
three to five years and reducing the rate of
interest ON delinquent assessment to 10 or
II per cent, whichever rate would, on in
vestigation, prove the better for the credit
OF the city. Mr.. Rogers thought a re-
ductiOn in the rate of interest and extern
sion of the time for redemption would be
much better for the taxpayers and the city
than the Ontario plan as presented. G. n.
Bell favored an original theory of his own,
which, however, did not appear when
figured out to Oe as satisfactory or practical
to the others present as it did to him. The
meeting adjourned to meet at the chamber
of commerce Monday evening. when the
Ontario plan and other subjects will be
discussed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20

she was Born in ihe White House.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mrs. Eliza Wilcox is a clerk in the
United Stated treasury department. She
is the child of an adopted son of Andrew
jackson. She was born in the White
house during Andrew JacksOns admins
tratiOn. When her application was made
for an appointment in the United States
treasury Mr.. Folger, of New York. was
secretary. He sent for Appointment Clerk
Butler and told him to appoint her. ''All
right" said Butler, but do you know She
has strong Southern sympathies?"
Yes, L know" said the secretary "but
she was born in the White house. and [
want her appointed. [ will take all
chances of criticism"
When the treasury department was dedi-
! Gated, Andrew jackson. who was president,
was waited upon and asked if he wished to
have anything special deposited in the cor
ner-StOne.
No" he said, nothing l think of"
Then calling the messenger back lie said:
wait moment, | Will send lock of
baby's hair" This he did send. The then
baby is now Mrs. Eliza Wilcox. clerk iii
the department of which her lock of baby
hair was placed i'll the cornerstone as d
relic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
QUINN VS.. MARKOE.
An Appeal from the Return of the
Board. and the AnsWer--Fra ud u
lent Voting ALLEGED.


DR.. J. A. Quinn yesterday filed his ap-
peal from the action Of the board of can
vasSers in Ramsey county, in declaring DIR.
j. c. Markoe elected coroner, on grounds
that in the Second ward the ballots were
not announced separately, as required by
law, that votes were counted for NarkOe on
which the latters name did not appear,
that some votes cast for Quinn were counted
for Markoe, that votes marked ''Dr. QUINN
simply were thrown out, and that certain
stickers bearing Quinn's name were not
counted.
DIR. MARKoE MAKES REPLY.
DR.. Markoe fled his answer in which
he makes a general denial of all the allie
cations contained in the notice, and denies
that DR.. Quinn received the highest num-
Der of votes at the election for coroner
He AYERS that he received a majority of all
the votes cast for coroner. and that he has
duly qualified for the Office and is now
coroner-elect of Ramsey county for
the term of two years next, after the
first Monday of January, 1887. He
further alleges that at the election in the
First election precinct of the First alder
manic district of the First ward. there were
cast for him at least 800 votes which should
have been counted for him. that the Judges
of election by mistake failed to count and
return for him but counted them for the
contestant, returning 626 votes for Quinn
and only 212 votes for Mar
koe, whereas the judges should
have returned 500 votes for Markoe and
512 for Quinn. all of which will appear on
a recount. He further alleges that at the
election in the First precinct of the First
aldermanic district of the Second ward at
least 200 votes were cast that ought to have
been counted for him. but by mistake the
judges failed to do this; that by means of
this mistake only 3S7 votes were counted
for him, whereas the figures should have
been 5S7. He says that in the First pre-
cinct of the Second aldermanic district of
the Third ward there were cast for him
200 votes. which should have
been counted and returned for him, that
the judges by mistake returned for Quinn.
That in the First precinct of the Second al
dermanic district of the Sixth ward there
were at least 200 votes which should
have been counted for Markee that the.
judges of election returned for Quinn
That in Mclean, fifteen votes were cast for
Quinn by persons who 'vrre not legal voters.
that in the Third election precinct of the
First aldermanic district Of the Fourth
ward there were at least twenty-six votes
cast by persons who were not legal voters.
and al the precincts mentioned. and at
others there were cast for Quinn more than
200 votes by men who were not legal voters
In the county, and that in the county there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
WINTER ArTIR E.
HOW is a Young Man Going to Pull
Through!

"How am to make ends meet for win
ter outft?"
This is the all-absorbing question with
the average young man who works on a
salary and has been accustomed to hoe his
own row at this season of the year.
The more he figures on it the more per-
picked he becomes, because, as he begins to
count up the variety of articles almost in
dlspensable are innumerable.
A reporter began to figure on it the other
day and quit in despair before he had
enumerated half of the winter necessities.
he finally got fresh start and fixed it up
for another fellow.
In the estimate furnished scions of wealth
and nobility are not included; neither are
the extremely poor or those who have to
crimp and save to clothe wife and children
or take care of invalid sisters and mothers.
Inc hgures given show just how much it
VIII cost a reasonably prosperous young
man on salary of 81, 200 or $1,000 year
to tog himself out for the season:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
Frightened TO Death
Brooklyn Eagle.

BrOOkIYn EAgIe.
Never frighten children. A man in
Trenton. whose fourteen year-old boy gol
to staying out too late nights, put black
mask on his face, hid in a dark alley,
and jumped out at his son with fearful
yell as the boy passed by. But it happene,j
that policeman was strOlling along "a
the same time, and as he caugh
sight of the masked. figure he shriekeh
with terror, ran four miles at the top of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20

his speed and dropped dead, while the boy,
hastily calling together mob of his fell
lows, pursued his father down the alley
with bricks and language both hard. And
yet, Ia spite of these terrible lessons, there
are grown people who foolishly delight in
frightening children. Still. the same grown
person isn't liable to scare the same boy Oft
ener than once in century.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
A New Feature.

With much pleasure the advent of the new
5, 10 and 25 cent enterprise is chroncled.
AS we understand it. this house is one of
large Eastern syndicate having stores in
the prominent cities of the Union. and ex-
tending their operations as far as Australia.
A large concourse of people are giving this
new firm a hearty welcome. The peculiar
feature of this store is that there is no
article to be found there at over % cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
AMENDMENTS.

The failure of the street cars to run
doesn't seem to interfere with 1.-The Lights
O. London" The business keeps up in
spite OF the weather. the audience being
larger last night than the previous night.
There will be matinee performance this
aft mOon and the engagement will close
tonight.
u 1.-The sale of seats for the Boston Ideals''
engagement went off nicely yesterday. the
ssae being fully up to the first day of pre-
vious engagements. Theater parties will be
all the go next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
NaIoon NIen,s Casns.

In the police court yesterday the COM
plants made by the agent of the Law and
Order league against w. S. Twombly. J..
c. Graus and II. G. Donnelly. charged with
keeping their saloons open on Sunday, were
dismissed. The case against Herman
Grote was continued to Nov. II. The case
against Bensinger Bros. was tried before a
jury, but as the twelve could not agree they
were discharged. and the case will be tried
again to-day before another Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
ART work at the Minnesota Club.

Many very desirable art features have
been introduced of late in the leading build
ings of st. Paul. The Minnesota club house
is one of the most attractive in this respect.
In remodeling the lower floor. after the re-
cent fire there, the antique oak staining
with which it is finished, Occasioned much
favorable comment. The work was in the
hands of Messrs. w. E. Coles & Son. $50
West Third street. who have some of the
best artists in painting and ornamental
stained glass work that can be found in the
civ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
The Supre me Court.
The following cases were considered by

The following cases were considered by tn
supreme court yesterday:
Frances A. Radey, respondent, vs.. T. o.
Leary, appellant; Judgment Murray county e;
submitted on briefs. Lorain Mason, appel
liant, VS.. Leonard Aldrich, respondent; judy
ment Murray county; submitted on briefs.
W. W. Davis, respondent, VS.. Marcus Kobe.
appellant; order Morrison county; submitted
on briefs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
Likely to Have a Big Boom.

In the language of away Out West" a
big boom seems the fate that awaits the
Carnival Music and Song Folio" If present
indications are any criterion this novel and
original volume will have not only very
large sale but widespread distribution.