davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
PERsoNATED RUSSIANS.
Society's New Craze APPLY Illus
trated

A select audience greeted NJ. Ivan
Panin at the chamber of commerce,
where the Russian evening was spent
last night. The scholarly Russian was
suffering from indispOsitiOn, which cur
tailed his lecture, but in no way de-
tracted from its force and elOquence.
His subject, Russian Literature" is
one of univei sal interest at present, and
81. Panin diSclaimS the notion that the
taste is merely craze. The secret of
the sudden success of Russian writer's
is also surety Of their Immortality. 1t
lies in their intensity the chief charac-
teriStic of the Russian soul, which
comes like new hope in the midst of the
colOrless, Midas cared, intellectual life
OF the West.
The mastery discourse was rare
treat to thinking people, and those
present unaffected with a tendency to
thought. found distinctly social features
enough about the evening to delight
them. In one end of the chamber was
erected a large booth. hung with the
colors of NJ. PaHin's country. Here,
when the lecture was concluded, Mes
DANES +. Bielark, FurneSs and w. III.
Merriam poured tea, which was passed
to those who wished it by charming
young women in Russian dress, a short,
red skirt bordered with fur, full white
blouse, and dark velvet sleeveless
jacket. with tall hat, the Russian peas
ant girl affects, constituted the costume
worn. slight changes being made to suit
the varying fancies of Misses Flandrau,
Gordon, Bigelow. GotZian, Newport,
Poet. SInythe, Wilder, NoyeS and Alice
FOrepaugh.
When the floor was cleared for dane
ing, the young men who whirled over
its surface to Seibert'S music, demon
Strated that when it comes to tripping
the light fantastic the American diSpo-
sitiOn is quite Russian in point OF in
tensity. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Newell, Mr.. and
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Driscoll.
DR.. and Mrs. Senkler, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
+. Clarke. Mrs. Gilman, Gen. and Miss
White, Misses Gillian, Sturgis. Nc
Quillan. Banning, Dean, Katherine
Dean, Constans. Messrs. Prince, Reed,
Skipwith, Howe, Gordon. James,
Thorne, Tighe, Vanderburgh, Wright
and Stewart.
OLYMPIC THEATER.
Lilly Billjngbon's English Folly
Company at the Olympic was greeted
by large audience, and the songs, orig
inal jokes and witticiSmS with which
the first act is replete, were received
with vigorous applause. A spirited and
skilifui boxing contest brought out loud
applause from the sporting contingent
present. The entertainment closed with
a laughable burlesque in modern high
tragedy, in which the situations are
lrresistably comical.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
FRACTURED HIS SKULL.
A Doctors Accidental Fall May
Prove Fatal

DR.. ]. Bogart. of Holmboldt, To-. ex-
perienced probably fatal fall at the
Hale block on Jackson street last even
ing. While descending the iron stair
way leading from the second story, he
slipped and fell headlong to the
pavement, where he was picked
up in an insensible condition.
An examination showed that his most
serious injuries consisted OF fracture
of the frontal bone of the skull and a
Fractured leg. The central patrol wag-
on was called and the injured man was
removed to the residence of his sen-in-
rW. Arthur G. Pierce, 500 Clark street,
where he was attended by Drs.. Hoyt
and Simons. DR.. Bogart is praetichlg
physician of Humboldt, Ia. and is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Pierce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
Put in Shape tor Settlement.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-The much-tangled
Lindauer litigation has finally been put
in shape for settlement by agreement
entered into this afternoon. The pres
ent receiver and assignee will retire
and new receiver he appointed by the
circuit court and new assignee by the
county court. The receiver will collect
and reduce to cash all assets of the firm
levied on by the sheriff, and the pro-
ceeds will be held to await action by the
supreme court regarding the jurisdic-
ton of the county court. If the latter is
sustained. all funds will ~ turned over
to the assignee. The settlement will re-
lease Receiver Kuppenheimer from
Jail, the sentence imposed on him Sat
urdaY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.

Prison inspectors of Minnesota are in
New York inspecting the prisons and
reform institutions of that state. Hast
ings ii. Hart. who accompanies the III
bpectors, has furnished detailed report
of their visit to Gov. McGill, in which
he deals eXhaustiyely with the state
account system OF employing conv!ctS
in the Cleveland house of corr ectlon and
the reformatory at Elmira. The con
illusions of the report are favorable 10
The adoption Of the state account system
for employing conyictS in the Saltwater
penltentary.
~
The state canvassing board will meet
at the capitol at 10 o'clock this morning.
Secretary of State Mattson, Judges van
derburgh and Dicksinon, of the supreme
rourt. and Judges Wilkin and Brill, OF
The district court, form the board, and
will be assisted by four clerks.
Frank Shaw, who is heartily inter
ested in the organization of a Jockey
club in the Twin Cities, has gone toGln-
rinnati to attend the meeting OF the
American Turf congress, which con-
Venes at Porkopolis to-day. Nomina-
iions for stake races close the 10Th OF
next month. The circuit will com
prise Chicago, St. Louis, La
ionia, Cincinnati, Lexington. Louis
Vile, New Orleans and the
Twin Cities. After the business Of the
congress IS concluded Mr.. Shaw will
visit Lexington, KY, to meet horsemen
who are DESTROYS of making entries for
next seasons contests. I'VE will offer
$4,000 in stakes and purses, said Frank
ms he boarded the train for the East
and propose 10 give the people OF the
Twin Cities good sport next summer.
j has not been decided when our meet
ing will take place. but it will probably
be some time in July 1889, subsequent
10 the races at Chicago"
4
1T is not likely that there will be
trotting meptingaat llamline next sum
mer," Said j.. {. Long, 'as the patron
are last year was not sufficient 10 pay
our expenses, ANA the driving club does
not feel like mourning 1t heavy expense
1or sport that is not appreciated. The
Minneapolis Trotting association will
make another effort though, and think
that they can make it go. Since the
people OF the two cities will not turn
out to witness trotting races, l am
anxious so see what they will do
when the running meeting begins. For
there is no question that the latter
scheme will be tried, and q specially
will be made of contests which have
hitherto been merely sandwiehed be
tween heats of rot. Eight days Will
be devoted To runners. and the men
who are backing this enterprise purpose
10 offer attractions which have never
been equaled in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
NATHANIEL ]. BRADLEE.
viii Unite as One Man.

INDIAN APoLIs, Ind, Dec. H. The
Clay county miners. embracing the
largest mining district in the state, met
in mass convention at Brazil to-day and
Endorsed the action of the Columbus, o.,
convention in recommending one ma
tional order for the miners of the United
States. Steps were also taken looking
to the enactment of better laws for the
safety of miners in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
nited States Courts.

The personal injury case of George
P. Knowlton against the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railroad company is
still on trial before Judge Nelson in the
United States circuit court.
The Farley-Hill case was continued
before Judge Bremen yesterday. coun-
sci being engaged in reading testimony
taken since 1878, when the suit was in
augurated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
Passed Pleasant Hours.

The Four-Leaf Clover Pleasure club
was pleasantly entertained by Mr.. and
Miss Meier at their residence, SIG Mar
garet street. Saturday evening in honor
of Miss Mabel Gillett. of Winona.
Dancing and card playing were the
order of the evening. Among those
present were: The Misses CRUDE, Foley,
Rrinckman, Schultz. Madden. Hart,
Littlefeld. Sonnenberg and Hoefer:
Messrs. Shea, Huyck, Cook, Baxter.
Fischer, Reimex. Huebener, Bartello.
Lakin, Egan, Wilder, Ledstrand and
Schultz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
Supreme Court Matters.

Business before the supreme court
yesterday was as follows:
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Com
pany. guardian of Robert Chambers. re-
spondent, vs.. Franklin Beebe ct al, ap-
pellants. Argued and submitted.
Louis Fontaine ct al, appellants. VS..
II. L. Bush ct al, respondents. Sub
mitted OH briefs.
Thomas MeDermott, respondent. VS..
Charles F. Deither, appellant. Argued
and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
Sent Up to the Grand Jury.

At the municipal court yesterday aft
ernoon Andrew Safar, John KaZoli,
Michoel Roszinski and Michael kriz0w-
ski, the Polanders charged with the
murder OF Frank Kohout, were ar
raigned for preliminary examinations.
After hearing the evidence of two wit
nesses for the prosecution the accused
waived further examination and were
bound over to the grand jury without
haiI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
Relieved From Marital Miseries.

Matilda Rouleau was yesterday grant
ed divorce from her husband, John
Rouleau. on the ground of habitual
drunkenness and cruel and inhuman
treatment. Plaintiff is twenty-seven
and defendant thirty years of age, aud
they were married in this city in 1876.
There are four children, the issue of the
marriage, still living, and the court de-
creed their custody TO the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
short and Sweet.

Special to the Globe
PIPEsToNE, Mimi, Dec. 1.-THE fall
{ term of the district court. Judge A. d.
Perkins presiding. conyenes at the
court house tomorrow. There are less
than six cases upon the calendar. and
the term will consequently be short and
unintereSting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
An Appropriation Urged for the
Coming Carnival.

Mr.. Stevens in the meeting of the
chamber of commerce yesterday morn
ing sought to have eXpunged from the
minutes of the chamber the resolution
adopted at the last meeting in regard To
the improvement of the Mississippi
river. He believed its adoption would
do the city more injury than any action
the chamber had ever taken.
Capt. Castle argued against this theory
and reviewed the congressional proceed
ings in regard to the matter.
Mr.. Stevens asserted that sending this
resolution to congress would very Sc
riously iniure the prospects of an enter
prise which number OF ST. Paul gen
tlemen had become engaged in, for the
purpose of putting better line of
steamboats, on the Mississippi. Finally
the whole matter, including a substitute
offered by Mr.. Stevens, was recon-
mitted to The committee. with instruc-
lions TO report at the next meeting of
the chamber.
The committee on statistics reported
favorable on Mr.. Nichols resolution
against advertising schemes, and the
report was adopted.
A resolution offered by MIR. Morton
that the chamber ask the city council
TO give $4,000 TO help defray the eX-
penseS of the carnival, was referred to
special committee, consisting of
MesSrs. Morton, Seabury, NoyeS, Bush
nell and hurry.
Notice was given that the committee
on Mississippi river would meet ut s
O'Clock FRIDAY evening, and Saturday
afternoon, at 5 O'clock a meeting of the
committee on the union of county and
city offices would be held. All parties
outside of the city limits that are inter-
ested either in favor of or against the
proposed union are requested 10 attend.
Remembered by Musical Friends.
The residence of Mayor Smith was
the scene, last evening, of an assem-
blage of ladies and gentlemen VIII
availed themselves of the opportunity
afforded by Mrs. Smiths return from
Europe, to tender her surprise party
and serenade. About two hours were
spent in the enjoyment of vocal and in
strumental music, the numbers being
rendered by MeSSrS. a. 5. Willoughby,
r.. w. Middleton. +. II. Garland and
Gebhardt Willrich, while Professor
Frank Wood presided at the piano.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
Railroad men will read the
GIobe's Annual. E2-93.SS.
READY FOR BUSINESS.
New Corporations Organized in
the Twin Cities.

Messrs. +. B. Clarke, Jacob Mann
heimer and Henry Davis, of st. Paul,
are tie incorporators Of the Fowler Syn
dicate, articles of which We're filed yes
terday with the secretary of state. The
company will deal III real estate, and
have capital stock of 100000.
Minneapolis is to have a Peoples
Clothing House, a company to operate
such an establishment being incor-
porated yesterday by Justin l.. Dickin-
son, J. J. Fitzgerald, C. j. Gutgesell, III.
l.. Tucker and W. w. Wait, of Minneap-
oils. Capital stock, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
Favorable TO a Hot Water Plant.

The council committee on streets met
in special session last evening to con-
slider the question of granting fran
chise to the syndicate asking the priv
ilege of locating in the business section
of the city steam heating and hot wa
ter plant, with complete system of
mains and connecting pipes. By vote
of three to two the ordinance was rec
commended fayorably to the council,
Aid. Yoerg, Cullen and Sullivan voting
in the affirmative, and Aid. HaiGm and
Gehan in the negative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
MIIiLEitS MEET,
The Sentiment Is that Something
Must Be Done to Reduce the
Oufnnt


Must Be Done to Reduce the
Output.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. IA gath
ering of 1862 millers, representing the
largest milling concerns IN the South
west, Northwest and Southeast. met
here this afternoon for the purpose of
considering measures to regulate
rhe price Of -four The meeting
convened in the Plankinton house and
was given up to the discussion of means
to bring about the desired result. A
resolution was introduced TO the effect
that an agreement be entered into to
shut down the mills for stated period
during the first four months of the year.
An adjournment was taken till morning
without deciding on any action. but the
sentiment expressed on ali sides was
that something would have to be done
to reduce the output. In the evening a
banquet was rendered the visiting mill
ers. over 209 persons sitting down to the
tables,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
CLOSED IT'S DOORS.

AAO Atanh VI 0t41k II TduCiSCO SuS-
ponds on Account of a Dishonest
Cashier.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 17.-The
California National bank of San Fran
cisco, suspended payment to-day, owing
to irregularities On the part of Cashier
G. Ell. Ramsden, the extent of which,
according to the statement of President
4: P. Thomas, is yet unknown. Mr..
Thomas says the bank has suf-
iicient funds to insure all depositors
against loss. Ramsden was first sus-
pected week ago, and an investigation
of his books was made with the result
stated. The bank was incorporated two
years ago with an authorized capital of
81, 100000, of which 100000 was sub
scriDed in coin. 1t is stated that the ir-
regularities consist principally of max
ing bad loans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
Mrs. Parsons Returns.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Mrs. Lucy Par
sons, widow of the executed anarchist,
arrived home to-day from her trip
abroad. No demonstration was made
by her friends, ana she proceeded
quietly to her home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
Washington vestibuled Limited

Via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, is the
only Vestibuled Train run from Chicago
TO the National Capital. Every car in
the train is yeSdbuled and heated by
steam drawn from the locomotive. The
entire train. including Baggage Cars,
Day Coaches and Pullman Sleepers,
runs through from Chicago to Wash
ington and Baltimore, and no extra
fare is exaeted. The Vestibuled Limited
leaves Baltimore u Ohio Depot, Chi
cago, at 7:O5 p. m. daily, and arrives at
Washington the next evening at 9:S5,
and Baltimore at 1915. The Eastern
Express leaves Chicago daily at 1925 p,
M, and the entire train, including Day
Coaches and Pullman Sleepers, runs
through to Philadelphia via Washing
ton and Baltimore.
North ST. PaIsl Will smile OH
IN sDs -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
The Globe will issue a news
paper. not a padded. dry figure
blanket. I9-23-SS.
Frescoing.

Wanted, the public to remember that
Bradstreet, Thurber & Co. make a spe-
cialty of f'rescoing, Tinting, and Gen.
eral Decorations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18

and have Guile flends to be hele to-
night"
The entertainment was kept up until
after midnight, when the company sep
arated, having spent profitable and
exceedingly pleasant evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18

North ST. PaIsl will smile on
tlIe Globe. I2-.S-SS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18

ana innocent lOOhtuS aS eNtf, enjoyed
themselves as much as the most
fastidious Caucasian present. The
yellow man was not at all abashed
during the maStication part of the pro-
gramme, and at times grew most affaule
to his lady neighbour. Speaking then
commenced. but it was commercially
brief. Mr.. Bryant naturally spoke on
the work of the mission. and.
urged that Cinnamon should be more
appreciated for their worth. Cinnamon
were an appreciatiye people. and when
they come to see the good that there
was in Christian civilization they are
very ready and willing to accept it.
Prof. Wells, DIR. Christie, J. W. GriggS,
Jr., G. II. Hazard, E. c. Hazard and
DIR. X. +. MacLaren also spoke.
An adjournment was made to the par
lors, where the Cinnamon sang, in their
own language, the well known hymn,
Jesus Loves Me-" Hum Bang there
upon offered to read a short
story, but prior to doing so,
am glad to meet hele; Chinese we
do give thanks on 10th fole fiuit, vegeta-
bles and flcwels-just so much like
Yaniee Thanksgiving. So we may call
it Thanksgiving Gay-weA give thanks.
And we wished to give you much pleas
ulle. so asked you hele TO entetain and
give pleasulle and call it Thanksgiving
day. Now will lead a stoly about
little Chinese boy"
After Hum Bangs story there was
more singing. and Wing Ting. of Min
neapolis, spoke. He said: I'VE just
sing this hymn Our Father in Heaven
That is so. We in China do not know
this; Chinese little boys alice taught so
TO bow down in idols. So
we come into this country. l
come SIXTEEN yealS ago, and
had not heald anything about Chlistini-
ty. There is none missions in Chinese
then; but missions have now gone
thelle, ana | believe lot of them at
tend the ehuleh. Well, we. feel veIly
glad heie tonight that We this hymn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-13
RAPID TRANSIT
to tho Hand Of the visi-
tor to Cincinnati.
Gable Roads TraversinR tho Queen
City in Several Directions
Towards Points Of
Attraction

In the matter OF rapid transit there
arc now in successful operation in Gin
cinnau three well-equipped cable rail-
vays-the Vine-street Cable Railway,
with the Fountain Square and Clifton
for its termini; tho Walnut Hills Cable
Railway, with Fountain Square and
East Walnut Hills as the termini. and
the Mt. Auburn Cable Railway, extend
ing from Fourth street out Sycamore to
Avondsle, The main features OF this
system of public conveyance are 3 power
station, with capacity sufficient TO ac-
commodate any amount of travel; an
endless cable, going and coming, To-
Gated midway between the rails
OF each track, and in e ditch
sunk below, through which Is
constructed an iron conduit with
pulleys, wheels and other such friction
diminishing devices. Upon the front
end Of the car Is lever connecting with
. clutch or grip" which drops from tho
car TO the cable travelling below. By
tightening aud loos0ning this clutch the
car Ia carried along with ths cable or
motion stopped. The expenses of this
syatem over horsepower are consider
ably less, and Is is evident that they Will
continue TO decrease in proportion as Its
management and economy become more
and moro understood and the defects
which may exist are rsmedicd.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-13

ooiors Of tho rainbow. And ~ n master
piece, H. is designed 10 Reproduce in min
laturo, but regardless OF expense, ths IA
nous Fountain Abbey, upon
the estate OF the Earl OF
Ripon, Cheithan, England. Tho
description OF the construction and
architectural effect Of this raro work OF
art IL reserved, but II Ia proposed To
make this one OF the features Of the Tx
position. 1t will suftloo for tho prosent
to state that this fountain will DO oon-
Btruoted at ths south side of the Hail, Will
bo sixty feet wido and from lake above a
sheet OF wator will fall, like cascade,
twonty-four feot wide, down scries OF
sixteen RlheB etopb 70 another basin OF
lake below. One Of tho principal
promenades will pass undor this foun-
tain, From tho opposite side diderontly
colorod calcium lights will be thrown
upon the falling water. Plants OF every
description Will abound, the whole
miugling in one grand spectacle, OF the
marvellous beauty Of which no words
can convey any impression to the mind
Throughout the hall numerous plRts Of
evcry shape will b0 laid out, and from
one end 70 the othor win be placed,
equidistant, thirty bronEed vases OF
unique design, plata and vases to be
fillod with every manner OF plant, and
each vase to be furnished with rlain9
rows of electric lights ia vAri-colored
glasses. The covered space Al the north
OF Horticultural Hall is reserved for
plant and flower exhibits, Refresh ment
booths will be placed upon the north
sido OF tho hall, and in tho space for ex-
hibits and extending along its north
side will be constructed ton exquisite
grottoes, each to be finished in different
colors, with similar lights respectively,
and with rustic tables and chairs to 40
com modate ten or dozen people.
The columns OF the hall are to be COM
plstely robed from base to capitol with
fiowers and twiniug vines. Broad and
winding promonades will enable the
visitor TO gaze upon and enjoy To their
hearts con tent every feature in this Eden
of today.
And the half ia not told.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-13
The GUARANT TEE FUND
That Insures tho spocess OF Ciuein-
natI'o Big Show.

One Of the most encouraging strou NJ
stances In connection with the frst
stages of this great project was the In
tersa. and enthusiasm manifested unt-
versally in the Immediate establishment
Of tho guarantee tsnd.
The Queen City arose In Its majesty
and munifioence, and considering not
the order OF going, but mainly 10 get
there, it's publie-spirited citizens, repre-
sentlng every industry, came forward
and contributed of their means, large or
limited, to the required amount Of one
million and fifty thousand dollara- Who
can imagine what possibilities there may
be realised from SO great sum, all In
cash, In coin of the roala and subs tam
tisl bank notss7 II this sum were laid
out In long Line of ons-dslsar Rotss, Ii
would reach from Cincinnati 10 Column
bus and oaoe around the Penitsnsiary.
It would pay the admission foo to the
exposition of every man, woman and
child in the cities OF New York, Chicago
and st. Louis. 1t would make $4,000 lib
eral bustles or line $500 collins. Ono
man would be occupied four weeks,
working ten hours day and giving him
rest Sundays, in counting 1t. 1t would
oounterbalanoe in weight just 4o0 men,
of $50 pounds zach, and has oVorbalanSed
the minds of many Napoleon OF VI
nance 10 oarn this sum of money =
preacher would hAvo TO labor In the
viueyard two hundred years at sal rY
of s5, 600 o year, and II he only rocoiyed
Q thousand, ne would have TO raise Me-
thuselah lust fourteen years before he
could draw his cool million-