davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
GI.OBULES.

A case of diphtheria is reported at 800
Stryker avenue.
One birth and two deaths were reported at
the health office.
Roxy Reber was fined S25 yesterday for
keeping his saloon open after midnight.
A. Dahlauist was sent to the workhouse
for thirty days for hitting James Mortemsen
over the head with a beer glass.
The Railroad Equipment company, of Min
neapoliS, has changed its name TO the North
west Equipment company.
.'Grumbling'' will be the subject of lee
ture at Woodland Park Baptist church Tues
day evening, by Rev. W. ". Dawley.
A fire last night in a house where the work
men of the State street grading force keep
their tools caused a loss of about $3.50
There will be song service at the rooms
of the Gospel Temperance union, 20 East
Seventh street, this afternoon at o'clock.
A lawn festival will be given by the Ladies'
Aid society of the st. Paul Homeopathic hos
pital, Tuesday evening, at 33S Dayton ave-
nue..
The Saint Anthony Park Building associa-
ton has elected II. Z. W. Schuette president,
H. A. Kellan vice president, and AID Pratt
secretary.
A picnic will be given at Inver Grove next
Sunday, under the auspices Of the judith
Montefiore society, for the benefit OF the new
synagogue.
st. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans. Q.
S. A, will give their second moonlight excur-
sion down the river ON the barge Cleon
Thursday evening.
The Scandinavian Absolute Temperance
association will give a moonlight excursion
down the Mississippi on the steamer Cleon
| next Saturday evening,
| The circus viii be here this morning and
| Chief Clark advises all to be on the watch for
| crooks and to see that their houses are prop
| erly locked before leaving them.
A friend of the police wants to know why
| they should be compelled to wear heavy
| helmets instead of light straw hats or lighter
helmets during the heated term.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
| ". H. Butt and Hannah Thomas, James Nea
| ana Maud Smith, John r. Sloan and Ella NJ i.
Bean, John Kagerer and Emelia Hablik.
Purchasers of tickets to the public school
| concerts can have their seats reserved by
presenting the tickets at the opera house box
| office Wednesday. June 20.
! Joseph Abrams, of Minneapolis, and Mrs.
| Anna Roth, of st. Paul. were united'in mar
riage by Rev. Mr.. Pope, at the Church OF the
Good Shepherd last Thursday evening at
| o'clock.
| wv. Collins and George Dayton, two par
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
ODDS AND ENDS.

A gentleman on a short line train said
yesterday: Il have book of twenty
five trips Oh the motor line. 1t costs but
S15O, but is absolutely of ro advantage.
spend more money than / did when a
single ride cost Is cents. 1t is like
man who, with pocketful of cigars,
smokes continually, whether he feels
like it or not.
"Mr. Lukenheimer," said his honor
Judge Brill yesterday, ''the festive suns
hot rays permeate this hall of Justice too
extensively. Kindly contract the shades
of the apertureS in yon wall, and let old
Borealis rage about us. unadulterated
with oppressiveness." "And say, john"
added Clerk Armstrong, ''tell Mr.. Nc
Catferty to cease his heated argument,
as old Sol needs no assistance. Please
also quit rolling your tongue around
your cheeks, and Jimmy the janitor, will
have less flies to drive from his hOnor's
presence. All of which is respectfully
submitted. and further than this de-
ponent saith not"
Said an official at the union depot
yesterday: The number of organ
grinders and public candidates for
charity that daily pass through these
gates, to and from the Twin Cities, is
truly startling"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Additional st. Paul News Ol
Third Page.
PERSONALS.

John Il. Howard, of Sauk Center, is in st
Paul.
Senator Henry Kellar, Sauk Center, is at
the Merchants.
Fred Puhler, postmaster at Ada, was at the
Ryan yesterday.
". NJ. Fuller of the Little Falls Transcript,
is at the Merchants
Col. W. C. Plummer. of Dakota, was at the
Merchants yesterday,
DIR, W. E. Hallowen will sail for Europe
June 20 for a two months trip.
George b. Winship, the Grand Forks edi-
tor was a St. Paul visitor yesterday.
B. F. Spalding of Fargo passed through
st. Paul Ell route for Chicago yesterday.
Thomas C. Hodgson will read an address
before the Dakota County Old Settlers asso-
cation June 10.
Aaron Mark leaves this evening for Duluth
to join his wife and accompany her on a
pleasure trip to Chicago.
J. Fairchild has been at home quite sick
for the past few days, but he has so far re-
| covered as to be at his Office again.
Hon. j. G. Elmquist leaves tonight for
| Chicago, to be absent about a week, during
which he will take in the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. LulloSs leave this evening
| for New York to take passage next Saturday
| on the steamship La Bretagne, for Europe.
Hon. C. ID. Drake, of Washington. d. c.,
| ex-chief justice of the United States court of
| claims, was among yesterdays arrivals at the
| Ryan.
Editor Murphy, of the Waseca Herald, was
in st. Paul Yesterday. He came up to go to
| Chicago with the Minnesota delegations buj
| changed his mind and returned home. 4
Miss Louise Bresette, daughter of, Capt
Bresette. left last Tuesday on visittosher
| cousin. Minnie Smith, at ST. Clara's academy
where she will remain a of couple weeks.
Miss Mary NJ. Yandes has returned to the
CITY, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Anna
Belle Robinson. of Indianapolis. Miss Rob
inson is the guest of Mrs. Ross Clarke at the
| Hotel Lyan.
A. d. S. Bell and II. D. Hyde. prcminen
| citizens of Boston, are registered at the Ryan
| They are here to attend meeting OF the
stockholders of the Northwestern Threshel
| and Car company.
A. A. Doolittle has gone to Morrow o.
where his wife and child have been spending
the summer. He was called away bv tele
gram from Mrs. DoOlittle announcing the
serious illness of their child.
Rev. Benjamin S. Terry, of the Madison;
Wis. university. and his family will spend
the summer at White Bear lake with Mr.
| Terrys father. During the absence of DR.
Mab.e. Mr.. Terry will fill the pull pit of th'
| First Baptist church. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
RAILROADS MULCTED
BY sympathetic Jurymen---Case:
Culled from the Court Calen

BY sympathetic Jurymen---Cases
Culled from the Court Calen-
dars.
A few days ago Henry Y. Schneider
sued the Chicago, Burlington 81 North
ern Railroad company for $40, 900 for the
loss of an arm. Yesterday the jury re-
turned a verdict for him of $1,000. The
jury were out all night.
In the cases of G.. B. johnson and
James Sellmap VS.. the Minnesota &5
Northwestern Railway company, who
claimed damages for being elected from
a train on the motor line, the jury yes
terday returned verdict of s425 for
johnson and $3.50 for Sellman.
The Ryan Drug company sued the
West Side Manufacturing company for
S25S for goods sold and delivered.
John Kline sued Joseph Brown ct al.
for 81, 1870. The plaintiff claims that
he secured Judgment against defend
ant. who was at the time owner of lot
Paul, and that Brown pretended to
deed it to Augusta and Alice Brown in
order to defraud him of Judgment. He
asks that the lot be adjudged subject to
the lien OF the Judgment.
Adam Decker ct al. sued L. 0. Riebe
for SlS4.T6 and S57.19 respectively, on
two promisSory notes.
Osborne & CaySer sued H. L. Bene-
dict for $3.50 for goods sold and de-
livered
James d. Kinds sued John B. and
Francis E. Cr0niSa for the sale Of lot 2,
block l, Kern's addition to st. Paul
and a division of the proceeds.
William E. Schultz sued J. ID. Bishop
for S216.TT3 on an account. He also sued
John Dufour for 500 for truck.
ID. Bawlf sued Isaac Mcleod for
S124.05 on note
Arthur &. Anderson, as receiver for
Charles E. Severance. sued G. E. Sever
ance and Ii. II. Hunt, to dissolve the
partnership and division of the prop
erty.
In the matter of the receivership of
Ernest H. Mathes, X. E. Pable and
Others have asked that receiver be
appointed, and the property equally dis
tributed among the creditors. They
claim that SansOme Bros. took full pos
session of the property, amounting in
value to 81 200, when they were really
only entitled to 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
A NEW JEWELRY HOUSE.

Something About the Young Men
Who Make the Firm OF Warren
Il Upham.
A particularly notable addition to the
retail jewelry houses of st. Paul is that
of the new firm of Warren & Upham,
who week ago opened up at 800 Jack
son street one of the neateSt, hand
soonest stores in the city. Mr.. Upham
requires no Introduction to st. Paul
people. he having been in the business
here for some fifteen years, in which
time he succeeded in establish
ing a reputation for himself that
might be envied by any dia-
mond merchant or jeweler in the
country. The new firm could not have
had member who would add more
prestige, or bring re,eXperience to it.
This much for Frank A. Upham. +. q.
Warren is Colorado man who has re-
Gently come to st. Paul to associate
himself with Mr.. Upham in the jewelry
business, and who brings with him a
vast amount of experience, and those
genial, hearty ways known only to
Western men, besides comfortable
''stock of assets" Mr.. Warren was
prominently identified with the devel-
Opment of several of the rich
eSC g0lQ mines III COlOfauO. de
is practical miner. In a
very short time, it is safe
to say, Mr.. Warren will number his
friends by the score, and the house of
Warren Il Upham will become accord
ingly popular.
Both the gentlemen are well calculated
| to build up ali extensive, lucrative buSi-
ness in their line. They have ample
means, experience, and coed location,
their store being opposite the Bank of
Minnesota and only half block from
| the Hotel Ryan. The stock comprises
everything that may be obtained in any
frst-class jewelry house. 1t includes a
| splendid assortment of solid Silverware,
watches, jewels and fancy clocks. Be-
| sides these goods there are numerous
novelties worthy of mention. 1t is to
be hoped that these gentlemen will be
favored with the patronage of st. PauPs
best people, which they are certainly
| entitled to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

ties arrested for burglarizing store in Eau
Claire, Wis, were dismissed from Judge
Cory's court, but were Immediately rear
rested and taken to Wisconsin for trial.
Sells Bros circus will be here tomorrow,
and give two performances at the groundxs1
West st. Paul. Numerous attractive and
novel features are promised by the manage
ment
Fred Bielugski, one of the laboring men en-
gagged on the Magnolia street grading, was
oyercame by the heat yesterday Afternoon,
and the Margaret street patrol wagon con-
veyed him home.
An exhibition of the results of the expert
ments in manual training, inaugurated last
fall by the board of education, will be given
during Tuesday and Wednesday in & the
library of the High school Is
Lloyd Scale company, Of Minneapolis, filed
articles OF incorporation yesterday with the
secretary of state, the capital stock being
100000. The incorporators are w. +. Mer-
rlam, o. c. Kneale and Marshall B. Lloyd.
A sad spectacle was that of middle aged
gentleman wandering aimlessly about the pO-
lice station all Friday night, waiting foEday-
light, so that he could look upon the cold
body of his boy, which lay in the morgIie.
Messrs. Prendergast, Freeman and Martini
fire commissioners, together with Chief
Clark, inspected st. Anthony Park, with Aid
Pratt and S. E. Brace, last Wednesday, with
view to locating the new engine house.
j. Phillips and William Schreder were ar
ICSteu ySStcIQdy dlteIIOOn lOT cuUcdN4rlliS
to clear out Joe Gabriels saloon on Vest
Seventh street, near the Milwaukee crossing.
They were taken to court and fined $40
apiece.
The Ramsey County Democratic club pro-
poses to organize an executive committee
similar to that of Tammanv hall, and will
hold meeting for that purpose Tuesday
evening at their headquarters, in the Grand
Opera House block.
AXel Haulkinson, Swede, aged nineteen
IN, ItfrNG l,lvN
two miles below this city, while bathing with
a companion, Thursday afternoon. He was
q single man and recently arrived in this
country from Sweden. The body was Tecov-
cred and taken charge OF by his brother, who
lives in South St. Paul
The Bohemian flats were enlivened last
night by the usual Saturday night row. Carl
Schultz, Albert Rhodes and Fred Zoliski be-
came involved in a quarrel, and Zoliski
picked up a poker and struck Rhodes over
the head. causing terrible wound. He then
struck Schultz, and succeeded i'll knocking
him down. A policeman appeared about
this time and arrested ZOliSl<i
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
RAPID TRANSIT
Desired by Citizens at Midw;

Desired by Citizens at Midway.
A Joint meeting of the four commit
tees appointed by the Citizens unions
of Merriam Park, st. Anthony, Ham
line and Manchester Park for the pur-
pose of securing quicker transit assem-
bled last evening at the residence of
DR.. Carothers, in Hamline. Ii. l.. Rich
ardSon was chosen president, and f.
Stevens, of Merriam Park, secretary.
Representatives of the Enos Electric
Railway company were present, and
fully explained their system as it
is working in South st. Paul,
and the system as it would
be constructed between the cities if
franchise should be granted. They
stated that their proposed road would
take in Como avenue and run thence to
North St. Anthony, which they thought
would benefit the parks by lessening
railway fares.
The intention of the company was to
build other roads, accommodate
ing the entire Midway district.
Those present at the meeting were unan-
imously in favor of the cOuhcil granting
franchise to any rapid transit COM
towns, but they were not generally in
favor of havingt franchise given to any
road which should
RUN AROUND BY COMO,
as they considered it would build up
that district at their expense. The fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
apopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
citizens of the Midway district that the
city council should grant a franchise to
any company that will afford rapid
transit to the suburban district, and
further, that it is the sense of the citi-
zenS that the line receiving a franchise
should operate their road on University
avenue or not more than two blocks
either way from University avenue.
A committee to present the resolu-
consisting of Messrs. Carothers, c. G.
Herriot, E. ii. Bancroft and Senator E.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
RICE PARK SCENES
While the Great Western Band
Was PLAYING.

"There's the making OF pair Of
dancers,' remarked gentleman as he
watched two little girls tripping around
in Rice park last evening, inspired by
one of the numbers on programme,
rendered by the Great Western band.
There was larger crowd than usual in
the park. owing doubtless to the eA-
cessive heat, and while the little ones
enjoyed the music by frishing around
on the sward, their elders held down the
seats and tried to get up enough energy
to operate fans, or some other devices
to raise an artificial breeze. When the
music was afloat. however, people forgot
the heat. The programme was select
as usual.
While the majority Of the peo-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
A Social Evening Snent.

A pleasant reception was given by
Miss Anna Jones, of $50 Ellen street.
"Wednesday evening. Dancing ard
cards furnished amusement until late
hour, when lunch was served. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. T. d.
Gervois, Mr.. aud Mrs. Kirke, Misses f.
Stock. E. Rogers, Fleeta NJ. TOuS!ey,
Rika F. Heinemann, n. and X. Mayhew,
A. Pinska. K. Mcintyre: Messrs. Omer
Scott. Edwin G. Heinemann, AleXanC er
J. Anderson, Michael Countryman,
William NJ. Kyle, Elijah johnson,
Deacon S. Blashfield, Albert S. Greaza,
John w. LaBossier, George d. Jones,
and James d. McHugh, of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
The Dime Museum.

Riley d Wolfe's Comedy company
will present "a Hole in the Ground"
one of the most successful musical
farces of the year, at the dime museum
this week. 1t is said to be very funny,
indeed, with new and sparkling music.
A number of clever specialties will be
introduced, including the harp and
guitar duets of Timmons & McCloud.
Museum Speciality company, headed by
George w. Callahan, the ventriloquist,
will appear. 1t includes some of the
best known of the vaudeville stars.
Nine. Rosa. the French bearded lady,
and Donald McGregor, the Scottish bag
pipe player, will be the features III curio
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

pie enjoyed it, there was not
one out of twenty, probably,
who could tell what tune was being
played. One gentleman, wearing good
clothes and an intelligent look, stood in
a crowd. He held a programme in his
hand. Lets see," said he, as No. 6
was hung out on the band stand.
''Tnat's the British Patrol they are
playing. Wait till they come to that
part that has, Johnny, when you die
didn't have that strain in it." He
waited, but no Johnny came. Still. like
the balance, he enjoyed the music just
the same.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Excursion to Chicago

$40 will take you to Chicago and ire
turn June 16 to 10, inclusive, good to
return until June 25.
The above rate is open to the public,
and tickets will be good on the famous
vestibuled trains of the Northwestern
Line"-Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
81 Omaha railway
For further details apply at No. 159
East Third street, or Union depot,St
Paul, or No. 13 Nicollet House block, or
U Mon depot, Minneapolis. IS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
GOING INTO CAMP.
Jolly Times Ahead for the State
Militia.

Preparations are well under way for
the annual eneampment of the state
militia to be held at Lakeview. begin
nng next Thursday. Thirty days is
the limit of time for the encampment.
and each regiment will put in about t; n
days attendance. Col. Joseph Bobleter.
of the Second regiment, has issued the
first general orders to the ten companies
constituting his command.
The mounted squadron, consisting of
the First troop CT cavalry, under Capt.
Ostrom. and the First battery, under
Capt. Knot, will start for Lakeview
next Wednesday morning. The squad
ron. which is in charge of Col. Hawley,
will march to the camp from st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
OPEN AIR CONCERTS.
A Schedule Arranged by the
Council for Public Endowment.

y
The common council have contracted
with the Great Western and First
and Second Regiment bands, to
furnish music during the season of 1888,
in Rice, Central and Irvine Parks and
Lafayette square The concerts will be
given the evenings named, in the fol-
lowing schedule:
Central Park Tuesdays, June 10, 26;
July 3, 10, II, "A, 81; Aug. Z, IA, q, IS;
Sept. and IL.
Lafayette Square-Wednesday June
20; July and IS; Aug. l, Is and 20,
and Sept. Il.
Irvine Fark-W ednesdays, June 81;
July II and 25: Aug. and %, and
Sept. 5.
Rice Park-Saturday June 23 and
50; July 7. IA. q and IS; Aug. 4, II, Is
and 25, and Sept. /. and Is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
DeIigbtful omce 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
quire at GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Lost.

A brass check for a trunk Saturday
on one side. Finder please return to
the GLOBE Office to l.. l.. Loomis and
receive liberal reward. II ,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

Lawn Festival. given by the Ladies'
Aid Society of the st. Paul Homeopathic
Hospital, Tuesday evening next, at 33S
Dayton avenue. All are invited to at
tend
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
One, Two, Three, Four Dollars,

To Chicago and Return via ''The Bur-
lington." Buy your tickets to-day, Sun
day, Monday, and the day after. The
rate of Four Dollars is open to the wide,
wide world.
Offices: Corner Nicollet avenue and
Third street south, and Union Depot,
Minneapolis; corner Third and Robert
streets, and Union Depot, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

Ever held ST. Paul will at Store commencing Mon-
day. Our buyer who went East about week ago. has suddenly
sent -Four Cases of Silks by express being the Closing Lots
large Manufacturer The of these Silks are for Summer
Wear and as the fate we place them ON Sale at much
less than other merchants paid for hem Below we quote the
Prices of different numbers:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
SAINT PAUL.
7 h Globe eagezu

Col. WelZ, OF llle MeT-
chants Hotel think Min
nesota is a Gresham state,
and | could almost make a
| bet upon it. Yes. it is true
that Blaine was the choice
first of the Republicans
here, but he is out of the
race now, and should not
| be considered.
Darius f. Reese tried
to get hold of the North
American Review to-day
to see Ingersoll's answer
TO MIR. Gladstone. L be-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-10
How II Happened and All About IL

1t was Tuesday, Sept. IL, 1883, al
ways Tuesday, the 2lOth Grand
Drawing OF The Louisiana
State Lottery occurred under the sole
management, as usual, Of Gen'ls q. T.
Beauregsrd OF Ls., and Jubal A. Early
OF Va. The prizes ranged from 800 tn
$500. 900, aud we're distributed every.
where. Do you want to know to
whom aud wher,? ? No. %, ,429 drew
the First Capital Prize Of 100000. 1t
was sold in fractions; one-fourth sold
10 Jacob Sbipsey, New York city; the
rest went to Costa Riea, G. A. The
Second Capital Prize Of 100000 went
to No. 25,025, sold in fractional part.
at 81 each, sent TO NJ, A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La.; .;one-,wentieth went
TO Bank Of Maysville, Msysville, Ky.i
one 10 j. o. Roman, 81. James Par
ieh, La; one to Ohio Valley Natl
Bank Of Cincinnati, o.; one 10 de-
positDr through State Natl Bank,
New Orleans, La; one TO b. l.. Beu'
nett, care OF So. Bank Of Ga, Savan-
nah, Ga.i one TO a depositor through
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-10
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Stationery in the oonfederacy.

Reminiscence Of books and papers Of
the period recalls the dire and untitled
want Of every species OF stationery in
each household. and the rough devices
which Were resorted TO for supplying
such deficiencies. Ii was a time when
any individual who wished to uss an en-
velope might he compelled first TO make
1t, after the theory Of first catch your
hare etc. The manner of their making
was to cut them out Of paper by TN or
pasteboard pattern, and fasten the flaps
either with glue manufactured from the
gum of the cherry tree. or with ordinary
-four paste Old desks and secretaries
were ransacked, and frequently not un-
successfully, for the red waters or the
sealing wax Of an earlier date. Even
the most stylish and fashionable note
paper for correspondence had an ex-
tremely unstylish texture, TO say nothing
of its hue, that i'll comported with the
red wax stamped with a crested coat OF
arms. The juice Of poke berries, COM
pounded with vinegar. or the distillation
of a vegetable product known as link
balls, usurped the place of ink, and
faded from It's original purple or crimson
color with great rapiditv TO one Of ugly
rust.
Steel pens were scarce v to he had for
love or Confederate money, and the for
gotten accomplishment # trimming a
gray goose quill TO a gool nib came to DO
once more an accompli lmenl with an
ascertained value. The mucilage on the
backs Of the i'll engraved blue 10 sent
stamps, adorned with the head of Jeffer-
son Davis, often failed of its purpose;
and the fingers, which were not infre-
quently tired enough after cutting out
and making the envelope, trimming the
pen and writing the letter, must need
still 60 through the labor of separating
the stamps from each other with a pair
Of scissors or penknife, and applying
-four paste TO the back of the recalci-
trant stamp, TO insure the safe carriage
Of the missive of affection to the far
away soldier whose eyes might never read
it. The boys Of that day, bereft of pen
ellis, made them for themselves by melting
bullets and pouring the molten lead into
the cavity Of small reeds from the cane
brakes. Trimmed to a point the home
made pencil, though its mark was faint,
sufficed to serve the purposes of the
young scribes and mathematicians.-
A. c. Gordon in The Century.