davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Will Meet in Annual Convention
the Coming Week.

Will Meet in Annual Convention
the Coming Week.
The annual convention of the Ramsey
County Sunday School association will
met next Friday afternoon at the
House Of Hope Presbyterian church
Hon. William Reynolds, of Illinois,
ISpresident of the international conyen-
ton, and R.W. Hare, of Chicago, treasurer
OF the Illinois State association, will be
present and participate in the exercises.
Following is the programme for Friday,
June s:
AFTERNOON SESSION.
3:O0-Devotional service.
3:30-"Aim of Sabbath School Conven-
ventions," Hon. William Reynolds.
Butler Rev. Boston W. Smith, Discussion.
EVENING SESSION.
7:30-Praise and prayer service.
S:O0-"AsSociational Work" A. M. Cleri-
hew. Address, 1.-The Glory of the Work, -
Rev. David j. Burrill, d. D., Minneapolis.
Three sessions will be held on Sat
urday, the reports coming on that day
as follows:
MORNING SESSION.
10 :00-Devotional service.
1O:1o-Three- minute reports from schools.
II :20-Questions answered by Hon. Will
lam Reynolds. on how to organize and con-
duct \ Ormal classes.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:00-Devotional service.
2:15-Primary work; 1.-The Teachers Prep
aration for Her Work. Miss NJ. II. L. Eggle-
ston; Methods of Conducting Primary
Schools, Mrs. j. II. Randall.
Primary Unions
3:15-'Jesus, the Teacher Guide Rev. j.
f. Stout.
3:45-"Teacher Training, Needs and Meth
DDS" r. ". Hare. Chicago.
EVENING SESSION.
7:30-Praise and prayer service.
S:00-Business reports of committees. Adj
dresses by Hon. William Reynolds, R. w.
Hare and others.
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock a grand
mass meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Minnesota State Sabbath
School association. Addresses will be
made by l.. w. Campbell, chairman of
the executive committee; Hon. William
Reynolds, r. W. Hare, of Chicago, and
Others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
To Eastern Resorts by the Penn.
sYIvania Special. Z

The Pennsylvania Special Train No
20, of the Pan Handle & Pennsylvania
route, leaving Chicago Union Passenger
Station every morning at 10 o'clock,
reaches Philadelphia at 1:30 p. m. and
New York at g p. M, Central time, D.
m. Eastern time, the following day, pur-
poSely to accommodate those who may
desire to connect with afternoon lines
for the various health and pleasure re-
sorts on New Jersey coast, about New
York and in New England. This train
runs Pullman yestibule sleeping cars
from Chicago to Philadelphia and New
York without change. The route is
first-class in every particular, hence full
regular rates are charged for passage,
but no extra fare is collected on the
Pennsylvania Special. Full particulars
may be had by calling upon ticket agents
OF connecting lines in the West or
Northwest. or by addressing G. W.
Adams, assistant general passenger
agent, Is Clark street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
DISTINCT COURT.

Two Brothers Candidates for the
Penitentiary---Ver for Mary
Bowers.
G. W. Richardson & Co., have sued
William ii. Pye, Jr., to recover ST.. "a on
a note.
S. E. Smith & Bro. have sued William
Spence ct al, to recover S109 on lien
claim for building material furnished.
George and John Whitney yesterday
pleaded guilty to larceny in the first de-
gree, before Judge Brill. Sentence was
deferred.
In the case of Canniff VS.. Steer. the
jury rendered verdict for defendant.
Canniff sued to regain possession of
Steers horse, on which he claimed
money due for board.
The case of William III. McDonough
VS.. Charles q. Schellenberger, is on trial
before Judge Wilkin. 1t is an action to
recover S400 earnest money in a real eS-
tate transaction.
Jonas f. Brown has sued F. A.
Whitney to recover $4,000 for goods.
In the case Of j. j. Cullen VS.. Martin
O'Day ct al, Judge Brill yesterday rem
dered a decision for defendants.
In the matter of the appeal of Mary
Bowers against the Minneapolis d ST.
Croix Railway company, the jury rem
dered verdict yesterday of S1,O46. sc in
favor of appellant.
The matter of II. ID. Guerney VS.. The
Minneapolis d st. Croix Railway COM
pany, appeal from the railroad commits
sion, is on trial before Judge Brill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
FRAUDS A BEGGING.
Several Cases Which Agent
Hutchins, of the Relief Society,
Has Exposed.

Has Exposed.
''St. Paul is afflicted with stroIling
beggars. many of whom are frauds"
SAID NJ. l.. Hutchins, agent of the relief
society, yesterday. ''People who are
disposed to be kind to them would do vel
to investigate the case, or report it to
US, before dealing out charity lavishly.
New schemes, TO play on the sympathy
OF the public, are constantly being con-
cocted. One woman has been working
st. Anthony hill for some time,
with the story that she wanted aims
poor, unfortunate woman named
Swengel. at 443 West Seventh
street. She was quite successful and
enlisted the sympathy of several good
ladies on Dayton avenue. | investigated
and found that she was fraud. There
is no such place on Seventh street. An
old man has been going about for some
time soliciting money, as he claimed. to
take care of four motherless grand
children at Winona. l found that he
was fraud also. There was no truth
IN his yarn.
lone of the greatest schemes l have
heard OF for some time, has recently
been worked by man giving the name
begging for money to 90 to
Fargo, where, he said, he lived.
AS proof that he was unable to work. he
exhibited his arm, which he said had
been burned at Mason City, 10. 1t
really looked bad. and Dr. Ancker,
upon examination, declared it in bad
condition. L communicated with Mason
City, and found his story untrue. Then
he admitted to me how he had worked
the scheme. Some man had given him
a preparation that peeled the Skin from
his arm and made the flesh look rough
and raw: He had put vaseline on it to
make it look like running sore.
William Lathey, aged seventeen,
worked the same game, asked money to
go to Butte City, and said he was burned
III steam bakery at La Crosse, exhibit
ing his arm in the same condition.
telegraphed La Crosse, and found that
he. too, was a fraud, as there is no such
establishment there. [ had both of
these men arrested. and to-day thew
We're sent to the workhouse for ninety
days. Such cases are constantly COM
ing up."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

for that parish, and E. r. Dufresne. editor
OF LIE Canadien, for the old L'Union Fran
oaise, will represent the SANITY City in the
old Granite state.
Rev. f. O. Holman, will deliver a series of
Sabbath evening lectures on Evidences of
Christianity before the Young People So
ciety of Christian Endeavor, at the First NJ.
Z. church, beginning to-nightwith THE Sin
cere Skeptic."
A special meeting of the council was called
last night for The purpose of passing an ordi-
nance TO give to George w. Burden and
brother the privilege OF erecting three
story brick livery stable on Fifth street, near
Robert. The ordinance passed.
There will be joint debate between three
members of the Father Matthew and three
members of The Crusade, at Father Matthew
nall, sunday afternoon at clock Subject!
,Resoiyed That lntemperance Has Causedi
More Misery and Suffering Than War"
President Biekel, OF the new council, said
yesterday afternoon that 1t would be neces1
sary to have the committee on revision Of
rules report before he could begin to appoint
any committees. He did not wish to mako
any announcement in advance of the proper
time. =
The Mercantile Trust company, of Mime.
apolis, has filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary OF state. The capital stock
is $4,000 and the limit of Indebtedness
$4,000, Philip NJ Chandler Ellsworth D..
Mcconnell and Thomas Prebles, all of Mime
apolis, are the incorporators.
The regular meeting Ancient Order of
Foresters Court St., ST. Paul, No. 1904, was
held on Tuesday evening, and was well
attended. Four members were initiated,
and eight more propositions were handsd in
The noxt meeting, on Tuesday, the 10th
inst, is the night for election of officers,
when important business is to be trans
acted.
The funeral of August Repke, former
member of Typographical Union No. 80, this
a nile Of Of
O'Clock. The remains will be Inferred in
Oakland cemetery, in the family lot, car
rlages leaving his brothers house. 224 Mount
Airy street. The pali-bearers will De mem
bers OF the Typographical Union.
meeting of the wholesale saddlery, hard
ware, harness and collar manufacturers of
this city was held Friday evening at P. r. L.
Hardenbergh Il Co. S place of business to ar
range for the annual June excursion ana
basket picnic. to be held in connection with
the Minneapolis associations. Various com
mlttees were appointed and all are looking
forward 10 very enjoyable excursion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Peculiar Cases Of Fraud in
the Begging Line Brought
to Justice.
Benevolent Ladies Who Favor
a Half Holiday for Work.
ing Girls.
Summary Of the Doings Of
a Day Gathered From
All Sources.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Mayor Smith Names the New
Board, Eleven in All.

Mayor Smith Names the New
Board, Eleven in All.
The new board of education was ap-
pointed by Mayor Smith yesterday aft
ernoOn. 1t consists of one inspector
from each ward. Its first meeting to or
ganiZe and elect officers will be on the
first Monday in July. The inspectors
from the odd numbered wards are APP
pointed for one year, and those from
the even numbered wards for two years,
which is in compliance with the law to
have half the board hold over from year
to year. In exercising his appoint We
powers, Mayor Smith has been careful
to make good selections, and get men
who would best serve the educational
interests of the city. Political ideas
have not entered into the question. Fol-
lowing is the new board:
First ward, a. p. CroonQuist.
Second, w. ii. Cook.
Third, A. G.. Postlethwaite.
Fourth, p. j. Giesen.
Fifth, Louis Ii. MaXfield.
Sixth. Charles l.. Haas.
Seventh, B. +. Wright
Eighth, Charles j. Thomson.
Ninth, John Dowlan.
Tenth. l.. j. Dobner.
Eleventh, George f. Kuhles.
Their appointments date from June 5.
and their commissions were all pre-
sented to the new inspectors yesterday
MeSsrs. Cook, POstlethwaite, Giesen,
Haas, Wright and Dobner were mem
bers of the retiring board, Major
Postlethwaite being the president of
the old board. All are comparatively
young men except Messrs. Gieson,
Thomson and Dowlan. Mr. Croonquist
is Seventh street merchant, Mr.. Cook
troller of the st. Paul & Northern
Pacific, Mr. Gieson bookbinder
Mr.. MaXfield a wholesale grocer
Mr.. Haas, live stock dealer
Mr.. Wright, a real estate dealer, inSur-
ance man and eX-superintendent of city
schools; Mr.. Thomson, an insurance
man; John DOwian, fuel dealer and
eX-alderman, having served in the city
council for many years; Mr.. Dobner, a
lawyer, and Mr.. Kuhles, a merchant.
Referring to the new board Dr.. Schiff-
man, who was president of the board
two years ago, said, after he had heard
of its appointment: ''It's a very good
board. | think Maj. Postlethwaite will
be president again." This sentiment
regarding the new board is generally
acquieesced in: 1t is understood that
very few of the inspectors anticipated
their appointments, indeed only Messrs.
PoStlethwaite, Wright and Haas may
have had any idea of going on the new
board on account of rumors which had
connected their names with possible ap-
polntmentS. With the exception of the
inspectors who served Oh the old board
and Mr.. DOwlan, all the gentlemen are
new otilce-holderS in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
CHARLES DICKEN S.
The Son of His Father Reads
From the Great Noye1ist's

From the Great Noyelist's
Works.
The decidedly English weather of
last evening kept a great many away
from the Dickens reading in Market
hall, last evening, but those who did at
tend were highly pleased with the en-
tertainment. The selections read by
Charles Dickens were from his iIlustri-
Gus fathers works, and interpreted
with rare fidelity the author of doctor
Marigold'' and "Pickwick,' from which
they were taken. The first part of the
entertainment consisted of the reading
of DIR. Marigold," and was well re-
ceived by the audience; but it was not
until Mr.. Dickens read bob Sawyer's
Party" that the audience fully Welded
to the genial humor of author and inter-
prefer and thawed out into hearty an
plause.
Two readings more close the $50 nights
engagement of Mr.. Dickens in America.
when he will return to England Il
have met with a very kind reception
everywhere" said Mr.. Dickens last
evening, land shall certainly endeavor
to get back to America in two years
more. Of course, audiences varied
widely with the circumstances, but one
of the best houses | had was in Helena,
Mont, and the company was the most
like an English audience of any that /
have met in America -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Gave Him a Reception.

At the national prohibition conven-
ton at Indianapolis, Father Mahoney,
of st. Paul, was one of the central
figures, and on his return home yester-
day, his friends resolved to give him
royal welcome. The Central Prohibit
ton club last evening rendered recep-
ton to him at Relief hall on Ninth
street, nearly 400 people being present.
Music was furnished by the FiSke
Quartette, and remarks were made by
NIessrs. Hugh Harrison and j. j.
Skordalvold, of Minneapolis, every
mention of Father MahOney'S name
eliciting loud applauSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
They Are Considering 1t.

After protracted hearing, the board
of railroad and warehouse commission
ers have taken under adviSement the
case of the Minnesota Business Mems
association VS.. The Milwaukee, Omaha
and Northwestern roads. Gen. Pope,
representing the association, will sub
nit his side of the case in writing to
the commission, and an answer will be
received from the railroads. Gen.
Beker, of the commission, yesterday
gave it-as his opinion that decision
would not be reached until the latter
part of July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Concerts atIryine Park.

The first of the season of Second Reg
iment band concerts will be given in
Irvine park on Tuesday, June II. These
concerts will be given on alternate
Tuesdays in Irvine and Central parks.
The programme for next Tuesday is as
follows:
Second Regiment march, Safrunek {;
overture, Calf Of Bagdad; waltZeS from
Gypsy Baron; arie from Stabat Mater.
Part seeond-Overture, Gar and Zim-
norman; selections from La Traviata; ;
polka, Genia; potpourri, Musicians
Rpyprip
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Closing the Convent.

The parents of the children attending
the Convent of the Visitation are unit
ing in petition to the sisters to close
the school Wednesday next. The petit
ton is based on the Inconvenience Oc-
casioned by the building of the hand
some new convent, which is to be erect
ed on the site of the present wooden
structure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Eleven Dollars

For a first-class ticket, if bought June
0, 10 or il, to Cincinnati and return,
good for return passage until June 25.
For sale only by 1.-The Burlington"
Other lines advertise rate of s14 for
the SAME occasion. This will enable
you to stop over in Chicago during the
Republican presidential nominating
convention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
For the Next Week

Miss Nicholson. at 20 West Third street,
will sell her Summer Millinery at a
great reduction, in order to reduce her
large and varied stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
The Dino Museum.

The Star Museum Opera company re-
turns to the dime museum this week,
and they will present Audran's rollick-
ing opera, "The Mascot" The cast is a
strong one, and the chorus will be in
creased by a number of pretty young
ladies from Chicago. The stage is to
be enlarged and there will be special
scenery for the opera. Miss Addie
Phillips, who made such hit
as YUM Yum, will be the Bettina,
sweet voice will be the Pippo. Harry
Hamilton. the clever comedian, viii
play LORENZO, and petite Billee Wilson
will sing Frederick. On the upper
stage Prof. E. Abt. with his splendid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

collection of stereopticon views, will
appear. In curio hall, Bill Jones, the
glaSs-eater, who maSticates and sw al
lows common glass as if it was pie, will
be the feature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

Why for a crowded house pay rent,
With all your children closely pent?
Go where your child mid flowers roams,
And buy lot in Happy Homes.
Lots in this addition for $3.50 and $500;
easy terms, cheap fares, quick trans
portatiOnS.
ODIN G. CLAY 81 Co. Globe Ruildinp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Trousers

From Sc up, Suits from S25 up to order.
Fit guaranteed. Reid Tailoring COM
pany, SIS Jackson st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Delightful once for Rent.

A splendid Office on ground floor of
Globe building is for rent from May L.
An excellent location for any important
financial institution, it having large
fire and burglar-proof vault in it. In
ouire at GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

You Should Take Advantage
Of the great reduction sale" of Mill
merry, at Miss Nicholson's, this week.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-13

sionate and able review OF Dakota's
situation, evidencine thnDghtful care
MIR. Gamble does not sos IL to he in &c.
cord with General Campbell--put the
discussion from divergent stendpoints---
may result in good.
Sioux Falle Press; The people of
Dakota owe debt OF gratitude to Rob.
eft j. Gamble, Esq, of yankton, for his
admirable discussion of the question per.
tanning to the movement for the estab-
lIshment OF state government in Da-
kots. The address was delivered in
Yankton on Independence day, and is
printed in full in the Yankton Press, and
il is most convincing refutation of the
we are-a-state doctrine. The line of
argument is the same as that which WAS
used by The Press some months ego,
and includes references to authorities
which cannot be galnsaid. Decisions of
the supreme courts. of the United States
and of different states. and the opinions
of constitutional authorities like Cooley,
Jameson and Won Hoist, and the whole
drift OF doctrine regarding the powers of
the Legislature and the people of the
serritory-all these are arrayed in IN
broken phalanx to demonstrate that
however unjust may be the partisan
decree that wItholds statehood, never
theless that decree must be submitted
to, the same as to anything else which
is inevitable.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-13

The Huron two state convention has
laid out end adopted plan of work
which was given in previous Issue. As
result of the conference lte parsici-
pants will return to their constituents
prepared to infuse even greater vigor
Into the canvass for two states and for
the electioa of q legislature which will
reform the evils and abuses OF the ad-
ministration and deprive Dakota's New
York governor of his deepotic power
They ore also pledged TO labor in behalf
of a constitutional convention for north
DakctS, and, if necessary,
for south Dakota-invoking
Legislative aid i'll behalf OF such gather
ings. This action is maEe contingent
upon She failure of the republican party
to gain control of the executive and leg
islatiye branches of the national govern
ment. q contingency not at all liable to
arise. 1t was conceded in the conven-
tion that a general republican victory in
the states would be speedily followed
by full recognition of Dakota's rights,
and Dakota has merely placed itself in
shape to be governed by results. The
convention was large and representative
and hss done much to mould correc,
sentiment for ell of Dakota,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-13
sheridan Not on. OF .Danger

DR.. O'Reilly, who has been in attend
ance upon General Sheridan and in
charge OF his case ever since he was at
first taken Ill, has returned to Washing
ton ior few days. leaving his patient IN
osre of Drs. Yarrow and Matthews. DR..
O'Reilly says that General Sheridan en-
dured the voyage quite as well as was
expected and that ne has steadily i'm
proved from the time he left his house
in Washington until now. The effect
of she change of climate is seen both In
his mental and physical condition. and
if he ean get we'll any where DIR. q Reilly
thinks that Norquitt is the place. Still
he regards General Skeridan's case as
| extremely critical and says that he ia by
no means out OF danger. While he has
hope of his ultimate recovery aud be-
iIeves that the medical science which had
preserved his life SO fer will be success
| Iul in restoring his health. still his con-
fidence does not permit him to overlook
the fact that the recurrence OF the heart
trouble may cause his death ct any time
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-13

After long and patient search the
democratic party of Dakota has found in
the remote fastnesses of The Washington
hills candidate and q standard bsarer.
No more Grduous or delicate duty was
ever entrusted to party than the one
finally achieved at jamestown and now
that the agony is over there is breath
Of relief among the statesmen Of that
political organization who feared that
they might be called to the sacrifice and
be unable to resist. The mans OF their
| candidate is Professor John W. Harden
| farmer. He is school tencher in Aurora
county and resident OF Jerauld county.
| He has fairly earned the title of profes-
sor through long career as pede-
gogue, having devoted himself asslduous-
| lyand exclusively to that calling and he
| rises TO the dignity OF his other title OF
farmer through the noble efforts of his
wife, who conducts the Jerauld county
young IDEA to shoot in on adjoining
county. Through theagricultural stand
ing of Mrs. Harden, Professor Harden
has been granted place In che farmers
alliance, though it is clearly the wife
and not the has band, who is entitled sc
that honor. Professor Harden was q
candidate for the upper house OF the
last legislature on the democratic ticket
and was defeated by John Gain, OF
Huron, republican. He was after
wards a candidate before Cover.
nor Church for appointment as
territorial superintendent of in
struction, but was not appointed. For
this act there was for long time cool.
ness between the executive and the pro-
fessor, but it has been recently overcome
by the promise of the congressional
nomination. Professor Harden was an
aVowed divisionist, but modified bis
views when he was assured that as a
divisionist he could not go into the cans
gass as democratic standard bearer
He told the bosses to nominate him and
fix up the platform any way they liked
and he would straddle it. With hii
scholastic lore and with what his wife
knew about farming he thought ht
would be able to assure the masses thai
division wasn't much OF an issue ant
had been rather over estimated by him
self in the seclusion of isolated rancl
life in Jerauld county. So the demo,
cratic party anointed him and Profes.
sor John w. Harden. farmer, is thei
congressional candidate.