davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
TIMELY TOWN TOPICS.

John Barnes-It is not every day that
Sowders knocks the ball over the fence
for home run, but when he does it's
usually over the left field fence.
Charles B. Brunson-When | say that
we are having some of the handsomest
vestibuled trains run into st. Paul that
are run anywhere in the country, am
speaking the exact truth.
George w. Sherwood-It looks to me
as though we would have some of the
best races at our July meeting that we
have ever had in the Northwest.
ID. w. WO0dmansee-I am receiving a
great many letters from all parts of the
country inquiring about the sale of the
horses at Midway, and, from present
indications, feel justified in saying
that. in my opinion. we will have a good
attendance. 1t is veIy fine lot of ami
mails that we will offer, especially the
young ones. The older animals are
well known, and have national reputa-
lions.
Judge Chandler-The Hot Springs
constitute one of the greatest institu-
tons in the country. L can jump ten
rail fence now anV day in the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
SANITY CITY D0INGS.
San Francisco and Denver
Traffic Rates to Be Con-
Sidered.
A Donation to DR.. Dana From
Appreciative Parish
toner's.
Wedding Bells Make Music
for Hosts Of Happy
Friends.
What the Globes Staff Col
leeted in a Days Ramble
About Town.
RAILROAD MAGNATES
Will Discuss the Question of Dis
elimination Here.

crImInat1On Here.
The meeting of the transcOntinental
association in st. Paul to-day will be
watched with a great deal of curiosity,
for there has been great deal of specu-
latiOn as to what action the association
would take in regard to the decision of
the interstate commerce commission on
the alleged discrimination against Den
yer.
The ruling was surprise to the San
Francisco meeting last month, and as
there was some question as to its full
meaning an adjournment was taken to
st. Paul to give time to find out its true
significance.
The transcontinental roads did not
attach much importance to the
complaints of the Denver shippers,
taking the ground that the commission,
when it understood all the circum-
stances. could not do otherwise than
acknowledge that they had good rea-
sons for charging higher rate from
San Francisco to Denver than from San
Francisco to Missouri river points. The
commission answered this by stating
that the Canadian Pacific had retired
from such Missouri business as it at
one time undertook to compete for,
leaving no foreign competition as the
roads in the United States described.
The ruling of the commission will
have to be considered in the revision of
rates which the traffic managers of the
tranScontinental roads have determined
upon. This revision will constitute the
most important work of the meeting,
since it cOntemplateS general recon-
StructiOn of the tariffs and classical
tiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
SALTWATER NEWS.
EX-Warden Reed Awarded 81, 900
DAMAGES for Malicious T,ibeI

Damages for Malicious Libel.
The jury brought in verdict of 81 ,OOC
damages to plaintiff in the case of ex
Warden j. A. Reed VS.. Warden Stor.
dock for malicious libel, yesterday after.
noon after about an hours deliberation
The case of Jourdam 81 Matthew VS.,
the Omaha railroad was settled yester-
day before Judge McCluer.
c. N. Nelson has been elected presi-
dent of the First National bank of this
city on account of the death of PreSi-
, dent Louis Hospes.
: Yesterday the community were sud-
denly shocked in the announcement of
the death of E. r. Jones, son-in-law of
Rev. w. L. Boutwell,, the aged Presby-
terian missionary living in Saltwater
town, on the homestead of the latter His
He leaves a wife and several grown-up
children, and was forty-nine years of
age. He was noble, upright man, and
left large circle of friends. Funeral
at p. m. to-day, from his home to Fair
view cemetery.
: The Natural Gas company commenced
boring for gas yesterday, and made
about thirty feet of the downward
descent. The drilling will continue
day and night until depth of 1000
feet is reached. and then the company
will decide what its prospects warrant.
d, Tomorrow night the firemen of this
city have a meeting at the engine house
to prepare for the inspection by the city
council, to take place Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Estabrooks entertains
the young people of the Methodist
church tonight with social.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
PERSONALS.
Fl. A. Reed. of Duluth. is at the NJ

H. A Reed, of Duluth, is at the Merchants.
Hon. John Hampe, of Fergus Falls, is in
St. Paul.
N. j. DonnelIy has returned from his
Southern trip.
II. S. Crippen paid a second visit to Rose
mount yesterday.
Fl. E. Atwood, of the Farmers alliance. is
at the Merchants.
Dan Foley, of the Clarendon hotel, left for
Milwaukee last night.
j. C. Miller, Yankton banker, has rooms
at the Ryan with his family.
Horace Leskiman, of Crookston and Ium-
herman of note is in st. Paul to-day.
EX-Adjt Gen. Tyner, of Dakota, accom-
panied by his wife, registered at the Ryan
yesterday en- route to the East.
A r. Pfau, mayor of Mankato. was among
yesterdays callers at the state capitol
Hon. Martin McGinnis. who is returning to
Montana from St Louis, registered at the
Ryan last evening.
Senator Dwight NJ. Sabin, who is settling
up his business affairs preparatory to leaving
for Washington, is at the Ryan.
John Matheis. Jr., has been the recipient
OF numerous congratulations during the past
week OH the arrival of ten-pound heir.
State Treasurer Bobleter returned yester-
day from Wabasha, where he has been at
tending the Grand Army Of the Republic
encampment.
George c. North, who has been member
of the GLOBE local staff, left last evening for
Chicago to attend the convention. He will
make an extended trip. through the South.
Rev. K. L. Hess. of Shreveport, La, who is
visiting d. Aperie, of this city, will adj
dress Mt. Zion Hebrew congregation at the
temple, corner Tenth and Minnesota streets,
this evening.
Z. A. Tilford, the San Francisco represent
alive of the Standard Oil company, arrived
in the city yesterday for the purpose of at
tending the meeting of the Transcontinental
association, and is stopping at the Ryan
L: B. Little, formerly city editor OF the
GLOBE, went to Chicago last evening. He
will return next week and begin work at
Minneapolis, on the Tribune. where he has
accepted responsible position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
FOR TOTAL ABsTINENCE.
Closing Session of the State Con
ventiOn of the Catholic Union.

CLOSING Session OF the State Con-
ventiOn of the Catholic Union.
Special to the Globe
WINoNA, June 14.--At the opening of
to-day's session of the state convention
of the Catholic Total Abstinence union,
Mrs. Carrie A. Knox and Mrs. Crockett,
delegates to the district convention of
the W. G. T. u, in session here, were
escorted to the platform and introduced
to the convention by Rev. Father Cot
ter. Both ladies made brief adj
dresses, which were warmly received.
The reports of county presidents
were then finished. Messrs. P. E.
Burke, of Saltwater, Phil j. War
rem, OF Winona, and Miss S. A.
OBrien, of Saltwater, were elected
delegates to the national convention
to be held in Boston ON August Is. j.
f. Mcclure, of st. Paul, made an inter
estlng address on the membership work
and influence of the union. and asked
the unanimous reelection of ''the
grandest of temperance presidents"
John O'Brien, of Saltwater. Mr..
OBrien was elected unanimously
by a rising vote. The following is a
complete list of the officers elected:
PRESIDENT, John !O'Brien, Saltwater;
~ PASoioOHU, 81 Ii MI
CURE, st. Paul; second vice
president, William Burns, Winona;
secretary, William O'Brien, Saltwater:
treasurer, p. E. Burke, Saltwater.
Miss L. A. O'Brien, of Saltwater, pre-
sented the report of the ladies' society,
organized in 1887 with sixteen charter
members. and now numbering sixty
five. The address to the ordinary was
delivered by Father McDavitt. Mime
aDolis was selected for holding the next
annual convention. The report of the
committee on the address to the state
was given in an eloquent manner by A.
f: Rock, of Winona. The presentation
of medals followed, the Winona society
receiving one and the Winona cadets
the other. A resolution was adopted Oh
the sad death of Ed Flynn, who was
killed by the cars this afternoon. Father
Cleary was called for and made brief
address. The installation of officers
completed the work of the convention.
Most OF the delegates left for home to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
Sunday School Scholars.

The annual convention of the Ramsey
County Sunday School association will
be held at the House of Hope church to-
day and tomorrow. Hon. William Rev.
nolds, of Illinois, president of the inter
national convention, and Il. W. Hare,
Chicago. treasurer of the Illinois State
association. will be among those present
and will assist in the exercises.
The programme for this afternoon
will consist of devotional exercises at 8
O'Clock, an address by Mr.. Reynolds on
"The Aim of Sabbath School Conven-
tions'' at $50, and discussion of ''The
Normal Glass" at 4:30 o'clock by Rev.
II. T. Butler and Rev. Boston W.
Smith. The feature of the afternoon,
however, will be the childrens' mass
meeting, which begins at o'clock. Ac-
cording to the statistics there are in st.
Paul 9,32S members of the Sabbath
SCHOOLS of the various denominations,
the Methodists having 2,747; Presby-
terians, 1900; Baptsts, 1,460; Episco-
palians, 1,027; Congregationalists, 665;
Lutherans, 654, and miscellaneous, SIS.
Praise and prayer services will be
held at the evening session. A. M.
Clerihew, of Minneapolis, will discuss
"ASSociational Work." and Rev. David
J. Burrill, of Minneapolis, will deliver
an address, ''The Glory of the Work"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15

Jobbing Trade-The weather has been
the cause of any apparent dullness in
business. don't think politics have
very much to do with it. You see where
the season is so late it spoils all the
spring and summer trade. The summer
trade is practically over by the Fourth
OF July, and the Fourth is not
very far off now. This leaves the retail
merchant with all the spring and sum-
l mer stock on hand, and you know very
well that to make business good atmuSt
be disposed of. 1t hasn't affected the
5 wholesaler very much, as the goods
sSon:: Now the dull months with us
S begin-July and August. The fact that
the banks have plenty of money,
1and that there is not much
idemand for it is not healthy sign. You
fcan go to New York and get all the
fmoney you want on good paper at per
6 cent and cheaper. Well, now, what does
lthat prove? Suppose you were an in
weston and had $4,000, but it did not pay
Ito put it into railroad stocks, as some
which have declared dividends
ymay not this year. You may
nave nay TO sell at discount,
Tin real estate, for everybody is
lido with your money? You must make
some little per cent upon it, so you take
it to the banks. This gluts the money
market, and as other investors look at it
pretty much the same as you do there is
no object in going to the banks to get
money. for they can't see anything
worth investing in. Well, this makes
money all the looser and dirt
cheap, but it shows that cap
ital is not specializing, not
Investing, and that certainly can't be
very healthy sign. just see how
transfers of stock have gone down.
You remember few years ago that
they ran up to three, four and five hun
dred thousand day, now they are only
a hundred thousand. Nevertheless,
there are very few failures. don't
think our firm has lost anything SO far
this year. The weak merchants have
pretty effectually been weeded out in
past years, and the same causes that
conduced to business failure few years
ago, owing to the effects of the war
then, do not exist now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

And Delegates Attending Ma
tiOnal Republican Nominating
Convention, Chicago, June 10,
1888.
For the above occasion a rate of one
fare, S11.50, was adopted, but in view of
the fact that less rate has been made
for similar gathering at st. Louis, it is
only just to the delegates attending and
the public at large that no higher rate
should be charged on this occasion.
The Burlington therefore announces
that it will on June 16, II, Is and 10 sell
tickets from Minneapolis and st. Paul
to Chicago and return at rate of $40,
or such lower rate as may be offered by
any line; tickets good to return June 20
to 25 inclusive. Ticket offices, corner
Third and Robert streets; corner Nicol-
let avenue and Third street south, Min
neapoiis, and Union Depots. w. J. G..
Kenyon. General Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
FOUR HAPPY HEARTS.
Two Weddings of Popular Young
Society People.

The wedding of Miss Lille Dowlan,
daughter of ex-Ald. John Dowlan, to
Joseph Rogers, occurred at st. Mary's
church at 8 a. m. yesterday, Rev. Father
Louis Caillet officiating. AS both were
well-known members of very old famil-
les in this city, and moved in large
packed. The bride wore beautiful
costume Of white MORE half concealed
by the folds of her veil of tulle, and the
bridesmaids were all attired in pink
null. The marital party entered the
church to the strains of Mendelssohn'
wedding march. At the altar the cere-
monies were very impressive, the bride
being presented by her father to the
young groom. The drapings and decor
ationS of the church were exquisite,
being Oriental in design.
After the ceremony the relatives and
friends Of the two families adjourned to
the home of the brides father, No. 232
Mount Airy street, where wedding
breakfast was served. The day was
given up to the festivities of the occa-
sion until Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers left on
the 3 o'clock train for months we'd
ding tour East.
STANDARDIZATION.
Merrily rang the wedding bells at
Atlantic church yesterday afternoon, in
honor of the nuptialS of Miss Clara E..
Middleton and Clarence E. Sherin. The
bride is the daughter of James Middle
ton, prominent business man of this
city, and Mr.. SheriD, who is well known
as the advertising manager of the ST..
Paul Dispatch.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
j. G. Colville, of La Crosse, who baptized
the bride when she was an infant. A
profusion of beautiful flowers and plants
filled the little church with fragrance.
Prof. Titcomb played the Lohengrin
march as the bridal party entered the
church, where Mr.. Sheria, with his best
man, j. b. McTaggart, awaited them.
Following the ushers, George A. Sherin
and Z. w. Eberlein, came little Margie
Middleton scattering flowers in the path
of the bride, who leaned upon her
fathers arm. Miss Grace G. Fisk, of
Helena, Mont. was the maid of honor,
and was assisted by Miss Georgia Mid
dletOn. sister of the bride, and Miss
Ella l. Smith. of Philadelphia.
The brides costume was of white bro
cade moire antique, trimmed with pearl
embroidered crepe liSse and point lace.
She wore pearls, and in her hand bore a
bouquet of white roses. The brides
maids wore surah toiletteS, trimmed
with tulie.
After the marriage ceremony had been
performed the party left the church for
MIR. Niiddleton's residence, IA Main
street, where reception was held from
q to p. m.
The bride and groom stood under a
bell formed of choice flowers, and the
many guests thronged the parlors to
pay their congratulations.
The presents were numerous, the
groom's gift to his bride being hand
some diamond ear jewels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherin left the city last
evening for the East, where they will
visit the leading summer resorts. Re-
turning in few weeks, they will be at
home at LA Main street until their new
house is ready for occupancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
A Frolic at Lake Como.

The first of series of outing days,
which will take place during the sum-
mer at intervals of two weeks, was oh
served by the Town and County club at
their Lake Como club house, Nearly
all the members of the club were in at
tendance, and participated in the days
pleasures. The afternoon was occupied
with tennis playing, and at 6o'clock a
lunch was served.
Dancing was the feature of the
evening, and between thirty and
thirty-fve couples INDUCED in
the Terpsichorean art. Among
those observed on the grounds
were Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam, Bacon,
Stone, Gordon, Finch, Curry, Foss !;
Misses Auerbach, Cook, Dawson, Bickel,
Taylor, and Messrs. Newport, Pageant,
Gray, Dawson, Wood, McLaren, Gilman,
Smith and Peters.
These informal club meets will be
held during the summer every other
Thursday, and the members have en-
tered into this project with zeal and
commendable energy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
jumping On Car Platforms.

There would be fewer accidents to
passengers who attempt to board street
cars while in motion, said Manager
Barr, of the cable road, if they would
take the precaution to move their bodies
in the same direction that the car hap
pens to be going, and thus get good
spring. Then, too, if a person who can
not wait for car to stop will think a
moment and get on the platform with
the foot nearest it he will not be in
much danger. In other words when on
the left side of the car jump on with
the left foot, and when on the right
side use the right foot. But the safest
plan is to signal the car, no matter
whether it is a cable or horse car. and
wait until it comes to a standstill before
attempting to enter it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
HE CHANGED HIS MIND.
A Wealthy Britisher Plays Fast
and Loose With the Affections of
a Buckeye LASS


CINCINNATI, June 14-To-day in
Hamilton, O., Miss Grace Campbell,
daughter of the late Hon. l.. d. Camp
bell. eX-secretary of the interior and
eX-congressman, was to have married
Henry Webley, a wealthy manufacturer
of Birmingham, England. Yesterday
Cincinnatians who had been invited to
the brilliant affair had their invitations
recalled by telegraph, with no eXplana-
tionS. Hamilton guests received writ
ten cards announcing that the invita-
tons had been recalled. The story of
the cause current in Hamilton is that
Mr. Webley was disappointed in the ex-
tent of the Campbell estate. He formed
Miss CampbelPs acquaintance during a
visit she made to England. Mr.. Webley
went to Hamilton few days ago, but
returned to this city yesterday and left
hurriedly last night for New York, in an
apparently troubled condition of mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15

The object of the corporation is to build
an Odd Fellows temple. The incorpor-
ators are Joseph W. Penberthy, William
w. Newhall, James Garrett, George w.
Burdick, William G. Stranahan, Charles
Cook, M. j. Mcclure, Everett r. Brent,
Charles Tilbury, William Burns and
Daniel Studebaker. all of Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
New Corporations.

Articles of incorporation of the Zum-
brota Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
congregation were filed yesterday with
the secretary of state.
The Odd Fellows Block, Anchor
Lodge No: SIS, of Minneapolis, also filed
articles with capital stock Of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
STRAWBERRY FESTIVALS.

West siders had sufficiency of sea-
sonable delicacies last evening, for
strawberry festivals and ice cream par
ties abOunded. The vestry of West
minister church was the scene of a social
entertainment at which ice cream was
served for small consideration, the
proceeds to be used by the Young
Peoples society of the church to buy a
present for the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Roberts.
The Bethany Congregational Church
society also gave pleasant entertain
ment, serving strawberries and ice
cream for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid
society of the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15

ance Dakota will turn out of the largest
wheat yields ever before known in its
history. Our towns have already caught
the spirit of lively fall, and men of all
classes are militant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
The Pennsylvania Short Line
from Chicago.

This line now runs five through ex-
press trains daily from Union Passenger
Station, Canal and Adams streets, Chi
cago, as follows:
No. 20. The PENNSYLVANIA SPE-
cIAL leaves Chicago every day at 10 a.
M, runs through to New York in 20
hours.
No. s. THE FAST LINE leaves Chi
cago every day at 3:15 p. M, runs
through to New York in 80 hours.
No. 2. THE PENNSYLVANIA LINZ
TED leaves Chicago every day at p. m,
runs through to New York in 26 hours.
No. 10. THE EASTERN EXPRESS
leaves Chicago every day at $50 p. H.,
runs through to New York in "a hours.
No. 4. The ATLANTIC EXPRESS leaves
Chicago every day at 1880 p. M, runs
through to New York III 50 hours.
These trains carry day coaches from
Chicago to Pittsburg, and the magnifi-
cent and Incompatible Pullman. Yesti-
bule sleeping cars through from Chicago
to New York and intermediate points
without change.
Ticket agents of connecting lines in
the West and Northwest will furnish
time tables, sell tickets and tell you all
about it, or please address G. w. Adams,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, %
Clark street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
Dakota's Crop Outlook.

Col. n. N. Tyler, of Fargo, is at the
Ryan, having just completed a tour of
the southern portion of Dakota. He
was highly elated over the crop pros
poets of the territory, and states that if
drouth or hail do not make their appear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
Delightful once for Rent.

A splendid office Oh ground floor of
Globe building is for rent from May 1.
An excellent location for any important
financial institution, it having a large
fire and burglar-proof vault in it. In
Quire at GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15

On Sunday. June II, all street cars
will run down Fifth street to turntable
on Sibley street on account of the re-
laying of water mains on Jackson street
A. l.. Scott, Superintendent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
For the Children's Benefit.

Mothers who are compelled to work
away from their homes during the day
often experience trouble in finding some
one to care for their children during
their absence.
With view to obviating this diff
Guilty number of philanthropic ladies
of st. Paul have taken tie preliminary
steps looking to the establishment of a
day nursery, where children of working
mothers will be carefully attended to.
A meeting for the purpose of taking
action in this matter was held at the
residence of Rev. E. G. Mitchell on
Summit avenue, and, after adopting
motion that a society should be formed,
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. G. b. Thurston:
vice presidents, Mrs. Ansel Open
helm and Mrs. A. E. Clark: secretary,
Miss kCOtton, and treasurer, Mrs. Glass.
A board of managers to consist of tif-
teen members. including the officers of
the society, was appointed as follows;
Mrs. f. B. Clarke, Mrs. o. l.. Taylor,
Mrs. L. G. Field, Mrs. Maj. Allen, Mrs.
III. A. Jackson, Mrs. W. d. Cornish,
Mrs. E. III. Cutter and Mrs. E. c. Mitch
ell. Some of the ladies interested in
this movement are: Mrs. j. @. Adams,
Mrs. DR.. Day, Mrs. Gen. Gilbert, Mrs.
T. G. Jones, Mrs. G. p. Noyes, Mrs. A.
u, Stickney, Mrs. G. c. DeCoster, Miss
Yandes. Mrs. II. G. Castle, Mrs. DR.,
Mahan, Mrs. n. Seaver and G. w.
Hackett,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15

Torrance's Elegant
New store open to-day. Corner Jackson
andtFOurth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15

The members of the Ramsey County
Democratic club are requested to NEE.
at the Market hall Friday evening, Juu'
Is, at z O'clock, sharp, to assist in the
grand ratification meeting to be held
that evening. Thomas III. Caulfeld,
Chairman Committee Oh Arrangements.