davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30
LATER.

Major Doty has come In and sub. scribed for the hteLer since the above was in type, and has also contracted for $6o worth of advertising. We take pleasure In informing eur readers that he Is \ business man of the old school, honest, reliable and truthful, and that as \ citizen his record k above reproach. Long may he wave.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30

Are you going to Chicago via Cin- cinnati or LouisviIle7 If co, buy your ticket by the Msnon" route. It is the daisy line between the Ohio river cities and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30

For man to think he will live for ever Is the mistake of a mans lifetime. --N Netc OrieuHs picaWtAe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30

Happiness is only relative, and some people find that it is very distant relative indeed. of Educa- ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
A StOcktonese Wedding.


Washington Post.
1t is not often that a novelist takes
his characters In real life and manipu-
lates their actions to furnish the Incl
dents Of novel. But that is what
Frank r. Stockton seems to have been
doing. Miss Anita r. NeWcomb, daugh-
ter of Prof. Simon NeWcomb, of the
fathers house, 1920 p street northwest.
Tuesday, to Prof. w. j. McGee, of the
Geological Survey. Only the family
and few invited guests were present.
The bride is a beautiful brunette, who
has inherited goodly share of her
fathers talent, while the groom is
stalwart, brainy young Western geolo-
gist, who has won considerable reputa-
ton in his investigations of the Charles
ton earthquake.
But, as has been intimated, strong
Stocktonese flavor pervaded the whole
affair. The wedding dress was de-
bride, and the execution of the design
was carried out by the bride herself.
Mr.. Stockton, it is not generally known,
was an engraver by profession before
he became a novelist, and is quite an
artist. The dress was of shrimp pink
silk, combined with Nile green, cut
princess, and gathered in front, short
waist, angel sleeves, Vatican back and
demi-traine, with point lace at throat
and wrists. After the ceremony, in
stead of the young couple going on
wedding trip, the brides parents were
showered with rice and old shoes and
banlshed on two-weeks' exile, while
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGEE were left in pos
to say that they are not receiving.
When Mr.. Stockton is to make fiction
of this bit of real life is yet matter of
conjecture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
HE SPOKE VOLAPUK.
At Least So an InOffensiye Com
mercial Was Understood in De.

At Least So an Inoffensiye Com
mercial Was Understood in De-
trOit.
Detroit Free Press.
Deputy County Clerk William May
was interrupted in study of fine
weather yesterday by brace of young
people whose respective hearts yearned
to beat as one.
Mr.. May glided to the counter win
dow, spread out blank marriage
license, jabbed his pen into an ink
bottle and asked the usual questions
concerning the ages, ETC., of the re-
spective parties. Everything went Off
smoothly and with dispatch until the
occupation of the prospective bride
groom was reached.
"What did you say your business
was?' asked Mr.. May.
''Pthing mlSmu," stammered the man
in Broken English.
whats that?' asked the deputy, his
brow assuming the appearance of a cor
rugated roof.
''Pthing mlsmu," was the Volapukian
reply.
did you say 'peddling matches?''
asked Mr.. May in disgust.
''Vot for aind it dot I come nit dis
Office und got inSulded?" replied the
candidate for marriage, with great dig
nifty. 'You pees an ignorant Teller,
amt it? l say my peesness is a tay-
travelling merchant. Do you fOrStaand
dOt?''
Mr.. May made no reply. He put the
man down as travelling merchant and
called for all interpreter to finish the
affidavit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
GLOBULES.
Bank clearings Yesterday, S57S,775.

Bank clearings yesterday. S57S,775.
Joseph Anstett was held to the grand jury
in $3.50 bail for selling liquor without Il IL
cense.
rage were recorded at the health Office yes
terday.
Annie johnson, the colored woman who
stabbed her husband. is held III 81 900 bail
for hearing March 2.
A pocketbook containing a small amount
of money was picked up by Officer Marion at
the corner of Seventh and Wabasha streets
yesterday afternoon.
A meeting of the board of administration
of farmers institutes will be held in Supt
Kiehle's office in the capitol at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning, March 3.
John Wilson and John Murphy. suspicious
characters wanted for the burglary of a
jackson street tailor shop recently, were ar
rested on East Seventh street yesterday after
noon.
Sergts. Swetzer and zirklebach raided
negro dive on Eighth street. near Wabasha
last night, and took III Martha Framan the
keeper, and Annie Wilson and DoIlie Sutton,
two inmates
Joseph Diamond, tinsmith, fell from the
roof of house on Mound street, where he
was working, yesterday morning. breaking
several ribs and injuring his back He was
removed to the city hospital by the Margaret
street patrol.
John Larson was caught by Officer Smith
last nlgnt III attempting to steal rocking
chair from the furniture store of DeCoster L
Clark. on Jackson street. He was locked I'D
at the central station.
The coroner's jury in the inquest regard.
ing the death of Charles Aten, who was
killed by falling embankment on Magnolia
street, Thursday morning, returned verdict
of accidental death in that manner.
Frank Bastur, held for assault on joseph
Biegel with knife, will have hearing to
day. William Cuneen, for asSaulting Ike
Fullerton with knife, at the Minnesota
Transfer, last Sunday night, viii. be arraigned
March 2.
Silas Weldon, colored boy known to the
police as thief, was arrested by Officer Nc
Guiggan yesterday afternoon while trying to
obtain a pair of rubbers on q forged order.
He was locked up at the central station
charged with swindling.
L. Pool. held for completely in the burglary
of HolZbergs tailoring store and also on the
charge of receiving stolen goods, was or
raigned before Judge Cory and remanded
until to-day. Detectives Sachse and Aheru
found portion of the stolen cloth in Pools
trunk in a Fifth street railroad boarding
house.
A meeting of the directors of the Carnival
association was called yesterday at the Ryan
with a view to hearing reports from the va
rious committees and closing up the affairs
of The recent ice palace and carnival. The
expected reports were not in shape for sub
mission and all adjournment was taken until
next Friday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
Gov. Church, of Dakota, Is
Glad the National Con-
vention Comes Early.
Some Question Whether St.
Claire Can Be Brought
From Winnipeg.
Summary Of the DoingS Of
One Day Gathered From
All Sources.
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
A Plan for Work to Be Outlined
at the Meeting Next Week.

at the meeting NcNt w eeA.
One effect of the decision OF the
national Democratic committee at
Washington TO hold an early convention,
has been to stir up the Democrats of
Minnesota. and 4 call has been issued
for Il meeting of the state central COM
mittee next Wednesday afternoon at
the Merchants hotel.
Primarily the subject of holding
state convention to elect delegates to
ST. Louis will be the main topic of dis
cuSSion. and it is the wish of the COM
mittee Ia have the convention held very
early in the spring.
A plan of campaign will also be dis
eusSed. Whether The sessions of the
committee viii be public or not has
not been settled vet. but the views of
the delegates Will be requested before
any action Is taken in this regard. There
are eighteen members of the committee.
one from each judicial district and two
from the state at large, ana it is expected
that all will be present at the time deS-
Nnated by Hartman Doran in his cir
eular.
Il want ii distinctly understood from
the outset" said Mr.. DOran, THAT l
have no political aspirations in the di-
lectioH vi the SoNtlloISIilp' out an CoH-
tent to be 4 private in the ranks, and
work for the success of the Democratic
party. But | am a Cleveland man to
the core. and think he is the strongest
man that our party can nominate for the
presidency"
Still, if some other man is chosen to
be our Standard-bearer, l shall work for
him just as earnestly, for this is no time
to be Sulking. 4 vigorous. hard-work
ing campaign is ahead of us, and l shall
not Shirk my share of the responsibility.
but only ask for good Democrat as a
leader of our forces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
PERSONALS.

Supt. Kiehle has returned from Washing
ton.
Rev. James Dobbins, of Faribault, is STOP
ping at the Ryan.
Gov. McGill and Adit Gen Seeley went to
Minneapolis yesterday.
Auditor Braden is attending the G. A. r.
encampment at Minneapolis.
Charles Christensen. a leading insurance
man of st. Louis, is stopping at the Ryan.
Miss Nellie Hawkins, of Whitall street, is
West.
Stearns of Hutchinson, are at the Mer-
chants.
Judge l.. w. Collins has returned to the
city from a visit to his homo at st. Cloud. and
is again domiciled at the Merchants
Messrs E. Blanc Lyons and A. Beck.
Paris two French tourists who are making
visit to the United States, are registered at
the Ryan
Max Dembufsky. of Chicago, who is to
represent the Capital Clothing company in
the annex TO the RYAN, was among the guests
at that hotel yesterday.
Edgar d. Albee, former resident of st.
Paul. received the degree of d. d. S. from the
Philadelphia dental college at the graduating
exercises. held last evening.
Treasurer John d. LAWYER Railroad Com
missioner Alexander Grlggs and D. j. C. Al
ioway, OF Dakota, accompanied Gov. Church
yesterday and have apartments at the Ryan.
Mrs. d. H. Priest and daughter Minnie
will return to-day from California. where
they have spent the winter. With Mr. Priest
they will return to San Francisco 10 reside
permanently.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
THE COURT GRIND.

Judge Brill has denied the potion of
Maud Hughes for divorce from George
Hughes on the ground tlfat inhuman
treatment was not proven. He admitted
that while it was an aggravated case of
deSertiOn, it had not continued for the
requisite length of time to entitle
plaintiff to all absolute divorce.
The jury in the case of Samuel j.
Nyquist VS.. John Luger returned YER
dict of S227.SS for plaintiff.
The case of George w. Gray VS..
George w. LangeVin is On trial before
Judge Kelly. 1t is real estate trans
action suit Oh contract.
Monday.
In the application of Charles Matak
and David Polack for bounty for cap
turing W. M. Williams, a horse thief,
Judge Wilkin decided that the petition
should be granted.
Judge Wilkin has ordered that the
application of Henry Williams for fees
as expert witness in the case of o. III.
Comfort VS.. Andrew Schultz be allowed.
The case of S. Stearns Crooks VS..
Andrew Nippolt ct al. is on trial. 1t is
an action to recover $4,000 damages,
paid on contract for land in Dakota
county, through alleged misrepresenta-
ton.
The case of Horatio Stebbins VS..
Frank Kobaut was argued and SUBJ
mitted before Judge SimOns.
In the matter of the insolvency of
Patrick H. Drum, affidavit to confirm
the order of sale to W. B. Evans has
been filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
IT WAS A GOOD MOVE.
Democratic Convention Comes
Early

Gov. Church Is Glad the National
Democratic Convention Comes
Early.
"A good point has been scored by the
national committee" said Gov. Church.
of Dakota. lin having the Democratic
convention meet before the Republicans
and thus get our platform before the
people i'll advance of our opponents.
For several years both sides have been
tinkering at the tariff, and the contest
this year will be upon reformation of
that question. President Cleveland has
outlined clearly the proposed policy for
us to pursue. and if the suggestions con-
tanned in his message to congress are
carried out, the Republicans will be left
TO take one of two courses, extreme free
trade or extreme protection. We do not
want to be too haSty in handling this
problem. but go upon principle of
tariff reformation rather than distinct
free trade Or protection platform"
The people look to us for relief from
the burdens of taxation that now OPP
pIess them, and the st. Louis conven-
ton will have All opportunity to show
that the Democratic party is the proper
one to apply the much needed relief.
Regarding the
ADMISSION OF DAKOTA
into the Union, all can say is it is
cOnsummation devoutly to be wished,
and for more reasons than one. Ordi-
narily the term territorial form of GOV
eminent is supposed to be typical of
looSeneSS and turbulence. and so long
as Dakota remains in her present condi-
ton Just 50 long will affairs be unstable
and financial aid denied. Here are
100000 people combining all the
elements that go to make
good citizens of the republic
practically DISTINGUISHED and preven-
ted from advancing the interests of
the territory. 1t is claimed that
Dakota is Republican, but that
should not be a bar to her adj
mission into the Union, and anything
that | can do personally or by political
influence to advance the cause | will
do, no matter what sacrifice it may en-
tail. If my resignation would accom-
plish such a result | would ten
der il at once, and think | was
but doing my duty to a great state.
AS true Americans we should not delay
an act of simple justice merely because
there was a prospect that the new state
would go either Republican or Demo
cratic, but consult the welfare of the
thrifty, industrious. go-ahe ad people
who have settled in Dakota"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25

the Chicago papers regularly for a
week in advance, but when the papers
here published the fact that he was
thought to be in st. Paul, he stopped
coming and hasn't been seen there
since. think he is in st. Paul now"
"Why do you think So" asked the re-
porter.
81 think he is here In hiding" replied
Mr.. Murell, though he gave no reason,
except that he might have been caught
If he had taken train away.
KNOWN IN CHICAGO.
The Chicago police have been in pos
session of these facts since Sunday, and
while they have seemed to give credence
to various kilograms from other places
announcing that Tascott was arrested
or had been seen, it is altogether likely
that they have taken up the trail from
here. What the st. Paul police know,
they know, and they are as dumb as
clam shells on this particular subject,
but Chief Clark and his men know their
duty. and tbs fair to assume that they
will fulfill il satisfactorily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
WHEAT INSPECTION

As Shown by the Annual Report
of the Warehouse Commission
erS.
The railroad commissioners are now
sending out copies of their annual re-
port. From advance sheets the GLOBE
some time ago gave synopsis of the
entire report with the exception of the
grain inspection and weighing depart
ment. This opens with the report of
Chief Inspector James, in which he
mentions the fact that the receipts last
year amounted to SS4.373.51, while the
expenses were S64, 1880, leaving net
earnings ofS19,6 42.2l for the year. In
view of this surplus" the inspector
suggests that it may be necessary to re-
duce the rate.
The total earnings at Minneapolis for
the year were 81, 470.04; at Duluth, $50,
2l.94; and st. Paul. S5,9Sl.5S. The eX-
penseS at these points were at Mime
apoliS, SSS, 579.S6; at Duluth, S2l, 21l.41;
and at st. Paul, S4.359.2S. The wheat
inspected at these three points, and the
railroads from along which it was col
lected is shown in the following table:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
AN EVENINGS PLEASURES.
Musicale at Nathan FOrd's---Cen-
trail Park Methodist Church
Entertainments

A very select and apprcciatiye
audience attended pianoforte recital
at the wareroOmS of Nathan Ford. on
East Third street, last evening. Mr..
Walter Petzet, who has spent several
years in studying the compositions of
the old masters in tie best musical
schools of Germany was the pianist,
and all his skill and culture we're ex-
hibited i'll the rendition of Wagner's
grand effort, The "Swan Song Of Love"
in Tristan and Isolde. Miss Julia +.
May rendered several fine vocal mum
bers, and DR.. Clarence Strachauer.
cello, gave number Of selections.
Al PARK NJ. j.. CHURCH.
The Young Peoples association of
the Central Park NJ. f. church gave a
very interesting and enjoyable enter
tainment i'll The lecture room of the new
church last evening. The parlors were
filled with the members and patrons of
the church. and all were agreeably sur
prlSed at the success Ond quality of the
entertainment Leonard Strait gave
several recitations with his usual sue-
cess. Mrs. Z. II. Miller read several
selections with great effect. An instru-
mental selection by Messrs. Feltiam.
Beck and Upper was followed by vocal
solos by Mrs. A. f. Russell and Hon.
Owen Morris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
CAN THEY BRING HIM BACK?
Some Question as to the Return
of St. Claire From Winnipeg.

Some Question as to the Return
of st. Claire From Winnipeg.
To the county officers il looks as
though st. Clair, alias La Brasche. who
escaped from the county Jail about two
weeks ago. is safe from Minnesota au-
thOritieS i'll his refuge at Winnipeg.
The officials are in doubt as to whether
Ire can be eXtradited for jail breaking
or grand larceny. Sheriff Richter. how
ever. carried with him a warrant for at
tempted murder shooting at Officer
Boyle in Minneapolis-and if this has
not the desired effect, the prisoner is
safe from their reach. A dispatch from
Winnipeg last night says:
''La Brasche, the escaped st. Paul
prisoner, was brought before the chief
Justice to-day and remandcd until Mon
day. Doubt exists in the minds of the
police authorities as to the chances of
La BraSche's eXtradition to st. Paul.
The case is said to be almost a parallel
one to the FAINT shooting affair, tried
some time ago. The precedent laid
down there will probably keep La
BTaSche on Canadian SOil.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25

Harry GriSwold will be the new
deputy auditor" said prominent capt.
tol official yesterday while talking over
the vacancy caused by the promo
ton of Deputy Kenyon to be
superintendent of banks. "GriSwold
is, next to Kenyon, the most expert
enced man in the office, and has its
duties and intricacies pretty we'll under
hand. With perhaps one exception his
term of service in the department ranks
next to that of Mr.. Kenyon. Besides he
is very bright malone who can
learn the things he doesn't know
''Public Examiner Kenyon That's
the title conferred on one of the most
esteemed members of Auditor Braden's
official family yesterday. by virtue of a
commission issued by the governor.
MIR. Kenyon will take charge of the
Office on March 1, and, it is said, will
make no changes in his official force.
All day yesterday he was busily ell
gagged in receiving the congratulations
and handshakiugs of his numerous
friends.
Mr.. Angel is the boss boxer of this
capitol" said Hon. E. 2. Wade yester-
day. Mr.. Milliken does pretty well tor
man as clumsy as he, but he's no good
when that little DonnelIy is around.
NoreliuS? No, he never tries the gloves
with anybody. He's one of those fell
lows who like to stand by and see some
other mans phiz bruised"
-
Todd jumped UP and clapped his
heels together three times before reach
ing the floor when he heard of kenyon'S
appointment" said Assistant Attorney
General Childs yesterday. ''This is
quite a feat" he continued, land [
don't believe there's another man in the
capitol that can do it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
For Cutting Timber.

Stan Schulitzka, Bohemian, resid-
ing in East st. Paul, was brought before
Judge Cory yesterday on a charge of
larceny. He cut and removed a guam
tity OF timber from Lake Phalen park
to use for firewoOd. Depredations of
this kind have been numerous during
the past winter, and officers of the Mar
garet street station expect to make a
number Of arrests to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25

DR.. Quinn, George Thompson and Paul
Martin, TO report the price for which
site on West Seventh street, between
Palace and Jefferson avenues, can be
purchased. The association has an
option on two other sites on the West
side, but majority of the members are
in favor of the West Seventh street
grounds. The capital stock of the
association will probably be increased
to $4,000. Another meeting will be
held Monday afternoon at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
New Corporations.

e. ]. Kingsley &c Co., of Minneapolis,
filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday. The capi-
tai stock is $4,000, and the incorpora-
tors are E. ]. Kingsley, G. EIvira Stein
metz and T. E. Craft, all of Minneap-
oils.
Articles of incorporation of the ST..
Hilaire Creamery association were filed
yesterday. The incorporators are K. O..
Lugstad, M. Williams. G. G. Rapp, c..
A. Johnson and e. V. Gravelie, all Of
Polk county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
Will Report Tonight.

The local bran eh of the Irish National
league will hold an adjourned meeting
at Crusaders hall this evening. The
committee appointed at the last meet
ing to arrange a programme for the
Emmett mass meeting March 5, consist
ing of d. w. Lawler, c. J. Mccarthy,
Capt. O'ConnOr and Father Stanley,
will make a report. As concerted ac-
ton is advisable, full meeting of all
the members, as we'll as all sympa-
thizers with the Irish movement, is re-
quested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
The Decision Affirmed.

By stipulation of the parties con-
cerned, the supreme court yesterday af-
firmed the decision in the case of San
born vs.. the trustees of Hamline univer-
sity. This case involved the same ques-
ton as case between the same parties
which was decided some time ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
WHO TOOK MY HAT?

The last man to leave finds
only one hat left, and that
several sizes too small for
him. Our Hat Department is
already prepared for the
coming Spring. All the lat
est shapes in fashionable
Spring Hats are here ready
for you at popular prices.
We are sole and exclusive
agents for the Youmans' Hat,
the leading Young Mans Hat.
Silk Hats, Spring block, SIS,
Sc a nd So. Before buying
your Spring Hat, see what
our Hat Department can do
for you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
Through Sleeping Cars to Des
MOines.

The Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City
railway is the only line running elegant
sleeping cars through to Des Mones
without change. Leave Minneapolis al
I p. M, st. Paul at 7:35 D. M. arrive in
DeS M0ineS at 7:35 a. M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
Watches.

Observe the window of Myers g. Car
penter, II East Third street, which will
show to-day very choice selection of
new goods. including late importation
of the celebrated watches of Patek,
Philippe q Co., Geneva.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
Advised to Leave Town.

Judge Ford heard the charges against
George Weide and George Jacobs, a
pair of confidence operators from Chi
cago, and imposed a fine of SIS each,
suspending sentence for twenty-four
hours to give the prisoners a chance
to leave the city. Detectives SachSe
and Ahern testified to having caught
Jacobs and Weide while they were at
tempting to fleece stranger from
Aberdeen, OAK, Thursday afternoon.