davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Entertained by the Y. NJ. G. A.

N''tVFNttiEtSth UJ taIC 7 Nf. =. n.
The Y. NJ. G. A. gave reception last
evening to the pastors, deacons and
elders of the city. Addresses were de-
llvered by Reis. Dawley, Butter. Evans,
Canadian and Thomas Cochran, Jr.,
after which refreS iments were served
to about $50. The ladies who composed
the committee Oh refreshments were:
Mesdames Osborne, Chandler, Gilbert,
Drake. E. NJ. Van Duzee, Shaw, Thomas
Cochran, Andrews, Benedict, McCor-
mick and Allen. Among the pastors
present were DR.. Christie, Presiding
Elder Forbes. Revs. j. L. Smith, An
derSon, DALEY, Foster, Stuart, Bolt,
Deren. Kelly and McLaren.
The coming week will lie observed by
the Y. M. c. a. as week of special
prayer for The advancement of the work
of the .ASSncin. ilIl...
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
aELEC4: soUinTY MEN.
A New Club Organized Of Repre-
sentative Citizens.

A meeting was held last evening by
some of the prominent young men of
the city, to organize a select social club.
Tbe meeting was held at DIR. Bryant's
Office, on West Third street, and forty
six signed the articles of membership.
These young men represent the differ
.ent social circles on st. Anthony hill
ami lower town of select order. and
propose to combine their efforts in
building an institution for social culture
and enjoyment that will be one OF the
highest i'm the city ~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
HAVANA. CuRA.
Telegram From the Captain Gen.
eral TO Gen. Harrison.

Graz 10 Gen. Il 0rriSON.
The Captain General of Cuba sends
congratulations to Gen. Harrison on his
sweeping victory. Kennedy d Chitten-
den, 317 Wabasha street, yesterday
cleared from the st. Paul Custom
house another shipment of Imported
Cigars. They carry large stock of
Cigars, both imported and domestic, and
are making very low prices. If you
have bet cigars on the election, and lost,
YOU can save money by buying OF them.
and have the best assortment in the city
to select from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Dodge's Infaliibie Hair Restora-
five

And Cure for Badness is the only
preparation on earth that will repro
duce permanent new growth of hair
on bald heads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Music Made Them Merry.

The fifth social party Of the Four
Leaf Glover Pleasure club was given
last Thursday at their hall, corner For
est and Margaret streets. Among those
who danced to the strains of Hilyard's
orchestra were Misses Cody. Meier,
Kelley, Pister. Clause, Elliott, Fletcher,
Iittlefeld, Broadriek, Donohue, Kelley,
Madden, Lynch, Scennel, Hoefer, Win
tiers, Leonard, Heubner. Keim, Stats,
Brand, Everson, Anderson, Nelson,
Shay, McCradden, Munich. Rosberg,
Schultz. Mesdames Seeger and Phelps;
Messrs. Wilder. Shea, Fischer, Meier,
Cook. Ledstgand, Haven, Reimer, Heub-
ner, Tubbs. Camp. Lakin, Duffy, Stack,
Millette, Conroy, Dunbar, Eagan, See
ger, Phelps, Hoefer, DAMON. Kelley,
Kemper, Seemed, Stewart. Biliingsley,
Slocun, Cattan. Fitzgerald, Slocum,
tanks. Reise, label. Byane, Clancy,
Stevens. Gauder, Farley, Reltz, Gala
CHER, Curl, Halter. Cody, Kissten, Me.
Mics, Schultz, Lund, Kendall. Camp
bell. Spell and Thyson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
TABLE H44lP TwANGERs.
A Concert t, Be Given by the
Either Club.

Either Club.
The st. Paul Either club will give
concert between the 10th and 18th of
December. Notwithstanding the, fact
that the club has not given concert
for long time, its members have been
practieing assiduously, and at thereon
cert promise programme replete with
CLASSICAL and popular numbers, includ-
ing concerted either selections, duos
and solos and violh-zither- selections
from numerous composers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Bent Upon Being Bad Girl.

Maud Miller is fast young girl who
has been III the habit of parading the
streets nightly and seems bent on lead
ing life of shame, despite the efforts
of her parents to reform her. Her
father, Dave Miller, met her on the
street and attempted to take her home,
but she demonstrated. whereupon he
got mad and mopped the ground with
arrested and at the municipal court the
father was discharged and the girl sen
fenced to the House of the Good Shep.
herd for ninety days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
COUNTY CON MIssIoNERs.
Receipts and Expenditures Dur

Receipts and Expenditures Dur
ing the Month OF October.
The board of county commissioners
met at 9oclock yesterday morning at
the Office of the county auditor. The
monthly bills were presented and al
lowed, and the reports of the county of
ficers for October were read and adopt
ed. The board. of control reported:
Total expenditures, S4,7S2.75; expenses
of hospital. 81, 465.S6; expenses Of aims
house, 81, l3l.9S: outside expenses, ST.
1S4.91. The total receipts were 81. I02.75'
of which 81, 594 % were paid by the city
and So, 1850 by the county. The alb
straet clerk reported fees collected to
the amount of S2,04S.S0; expenses.
$1,153; balance on hand, $3.50. Sheriff
Richter reported the total receipts of
his Office S2,347.53; disbursements.
81 .719: balance. 81, G2S,53
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Peaiing a New Organ.

Prof. Darling, the organist of st.
Pauf's church, will give an organ con-
cert upon the new organ in Unity
church next week. He will be assisted
by Mrs. Fuller. soprano; Prof. Aamold,
the talented. vielinist; Mr.. Jacobson,
celIist; the little nihe-year-old Miss
Nellie Davis, pupil of Prot Aamold,
and the Young Apollo club. The
programme will include the Mendels-
solln concerto for the violin and all Ave
Maria 10y Prof Darling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
LOWERING, the SHOE man
WE WIN !!

Our $3.50 Calf
SeYed Shoes have
no equal; all styles,
wide or narrow,
plain or cap toe,
lace or congress-
This Shoe is
equal to any So
Shoe retiiled by
other Dealers.
Sent c. 0. D. On
Approval to any ad-
dress.
Easy Wauken-
phaSt shoes same
price.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
TELEGRAPHlC JOTTINGS,

Prof. Anderson, principal of the Spencer,
Ind, High school, and Misses Lille and
Clara Harnsday were drowned in White river
near Spencer, Ind, Saturday evening while
on boating excursion.
Late Saturday night George and Henry
Book, sixteen and eleven years old respective
ly, went fishing for cells in Charles river,
Cambridgeport, when the younger fell into
the water and was drowned. The body was
recovered yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. DR.. John E. Kinney and two little
girls who were waiting in the doctors buggy
while he was making professional call in
Dorchester, Mass: yesterday afternoon were
thrown from the carriage by their horse be-
coming frightened by bicycle. The lady
and one of the children were seriously in
jured and the condition of the latter is con-
sidered critical. The other child was not in
jured. VIVID
The jury in the case of Thomas B. Kerr,
accused of bribing Doodle aldermen in con-
nection with the Broadway surface road at
New York, on Saturday came into court af-
ter Icing out thirty-nine hours and thirty.
six minutes, and announced that they could
not agree on a verdict. They were dis
charged and Kerr was placed under $50, 900
bonds, which were furnished by his two
brothers. The jury stood eight for convic-
ton and four for acQuittal.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
FAST GOING no PIEOEs.
knights of labor steadily Deserving
the ORGANIZATION.

CHICAGO, June 3.-The Times says: ''The
disintegration of the Knights of Labor is 60
ing on at rapid rate. Ever since the great
rebellion was started last October the deser-
tions have been many. The rebels have not
succeeded in getting great many Knights to
join the new provisional organization. The
whole number of persons now paying taxes
to the provisional committee is about thirty
thousand. It is pretty large number, but
nothing compared to the number of those
who have been induced5 by the rebellion
more than by anything else, to leave the
Knights altogether, and either give up labor
organizations or join a trades union or the
American Federation of Labor. District as
semblies, based simply on geographical loca-
ton, are collapsing. District No. 81 of Chi
cage is going to pieces. most of its members
having Joined the new trades district of pack
ing house employees. District Ne. "a has
fallen from twenty-four Thousand in 1865 to
about six thousand, who remain members
noninally, but very few of the locals are able
to keep up their regular meetings. Mean
while the trades unions are booming. The
knights of Labor shoemakerg are about to
join trade district. The painters have
withdrawn. So have what few remained of
| the carpenters, except two locals, with less
| than one hundred members"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
A REAL RoS1ANCE.
The Strange Ups and Downs of a Beau
tiful Girl In Tendon.


want to tell you something heard as
came FROM partners" the other night.
About forty years ago a Mrs. Monroe, a
childless widow with large fortune took a
house in Curzan street for the season, and
wanting 2 companion, bethought her of her
niece Jessie, the eldest daughter of clergy
man in Scotland, young lady only just out.
The girl was written for, came and proved
great success, for she was an excellent
dancer, exceedingly pretty and blessed with
good temper. It was after the May draw
ing room, ct which she had been presented,
and at the ball at s. House, that Captain
shall we call him Mountaineering her for
the first time, fell desperately in love before
the end of the evening A few rides in the
early morning by the SerpentIne, a few
s.drumsn in the Arlington street or Park
lane, the opera twice, the theater once, end
| less dinners, routs and balls and then Just
at the end of the season he proposed and was
| accepted. The lover, having little money,
Mrs. Monroe generously agreed to give her
| niece an allowance, and insisted on the
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04

marriage t.
upsetting the :.
loch on the west
cadilly, was filed W.
ceremony one early l.
Miss Jessie, in orange BIZ
lace, sat in the old barbaric
the long wedding breakfas.,
fouDced gown and round-curts-
going with her bridegroom for the.
moon to the italian lakes. Captain
was sailor and soon had to start with
ship for a cruise of fifteen months. / think
there was talk of his wife joining him, but
the station selected was an unhealthy one, so
after all she remained in England with her
aunt to 1cok after her. Letters were to be
very regular and the time would soon pass.
When the letters were ell written and re-
ceived, and the very lest of the fifteen
months had dragged itself away, the day az
rived on which Jessie YVES to meet her hus-
band at the railway station. No one was on
the platoon but Mrs. Monroe, looking white
and strange, who gave him q note to read
and then took him to his pretty little empty
house, from which the inmate had flown only
that morning to Paris. The pcor lady wept,
asked that her carelessness might be forgiY-
en-; she had been duped, deceived and would
never see the wretched girl again. Captain
Memo YVES quite gentle. Yes, he would try
to dine with her that night and they would
talk over what ives best to be done. Then
he went 1nto the morning room, where Jes-
sizes miniature still hung on the wall, and an
hour afterward, when they went to call him.
he ives found dead with bullet through his
heart, elesping her portrait and her cruel let
ter in his cold fingers. There being no
World or Truth in those days, the scandal
YVES quietly hushel up. After time Mrs
Memo appeared again in London, but none
of her old friends noticed her and her own
people sternly cast her off. Mrs. Monroe
answered no appeal and formally refused any
communication, and finally when she died
left not penny of her fortune to the erring
niece who had so grossly deceived her. So
year after year came and went and matters
grew from bad to worse A woman educa-
] ted so long ago ives not so likely to be able
! to help herself es is the Girton-trained girl
of the day, with her practical common
sense, and it became more difficult for her
| to keep her head above water. Within the
past ten years she hes found occupation,
| however, and if you like to come with me
| some afternoon I can show you where a
small, spare woman in neat bonnet and
shawl, with fine China-blue eyes and lint
white hair, diligently sweeps crossing in
| the very heart of her old neighborhood,
| which small woman is Mrs. Monroe's niece,
| the girl who was presented to, the queen,
1 who danced at S. House, who YVES married at
ST. James, Piccadilly, and had an Italian
| honeymoon. She refuses all help now from
anyone.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
rs Jay COULD SICK

The COrsaEr HImseIf Says Not while
Others Declare That He ls.
DENVER, June 3.-Jay Gould and party of
Missouri Pacific officials arrived in Pueblo at
noon tosday. Mr.. Gould denies the recent
report regarding his illness. sHe said that
at Kansas City he had an attack of neural
gia.
CHICAGO, June "A special to the Herald
from Kansas City says: Jay Gould is I'M
doubtedly a very sick man. Every effort is
being made to keep his true condition from
the public and the result is that very con-
hicting reports are being sent out.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
BLAINE AGING VERY FAST,
So Says General LawtOn who Dined
with Him In Rome.

New YORK, June 3.-General A. R. Law
ton, United States minister to Austria, ac-
eompanied by his wife, arrived here on the
steamer La Gascogne to day on a six weeks
leave of absence. Mr.. Lawton brings rather
discouraging news to the friends and admirers
of James G. Blaine, who, he says, is rapidly
aging and by no means presents cAe
appearance of well man. Only a month
ago Mr.. Lawton dined with Mr.. Blaine in
Rome and in conversation with him on
American politics generally was led to be-
lieve that Mr.. Blaine would accept the presi-
Dental nomination if he should be the
choice of the convention. General Law
ton had not heard of Mr.. Blaine s second
letter declining the nomination when relating
the foregoing and when told of it remarked
that the Maine statesman had probably
changed his mind. It was the Impression
abroad, Mr.. Lawlor said, that Mr.. Blaine ex-
pected to receive the nomination.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
MIDDLEsEX BANKING CO.,


PAID UP CAPITAL 5000, 900.
II OFFER for sale the $500 and 81 ,O01 per cent.
l. debenture bonds of this company for the follow
ing reasons:
/. They have had twelve years successful exper-
fence.
2. The Company is limited by law to a small is
sue relative to its capital.
3. They are Incorporated by special charter from
the State of Connecticut, and subject to semi.
annual examination at the hands of the State. And
also
A. The loan to o class of farmers, thrifty and en-
terprising, whom believe in point Of character
will bear favorable comparison with the farmers of
q more southern latitude.
5. The loan per OF the Middesex believe
to be smaller the average than that of any other
company with whose operations am familiar, a
safeguard of primary and fundamental impor-
lance. -
6. The hIiddlesex Banking Company bases its de-
bentures strictly FIRST mortgages; most COM
panies issuing debentures have a large proportion
of SECOND mortgages as security for their loans.
Z. Being subject to the same supervision as our
own State Banks they equally safe.
8. The original mortgages being held by the Sc
curity Trust Company of Hartford there is no pos
sible chance of defalcation making the bonds ABso
LUTELY SAFE.
GEORGE r. NE WCOMB,
RooM2, BoARDMAN BUILDING, Cor. CHAPEL AND STATE
mV16 If
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
THE QUEEN OF OCEAN RACERS.
The Etruria Makes the Fastest A1lan
tie Voyage ON Record.

tic Voyage ON Record.
New YoRK, June 3.-The Cunard steam
ship Etruria arrived here yesterday after the
quickest trip on record The actual time
consumed in the voyage from Queenstown to
Sandy Hook bar was days hours and 40
minutes. The Umbria left Queenstown at
1:4s p. m. May 30, 1887. and arrived at the
lightship at 1:55 pm. June A. Previous to
that the Etruria had been the champion
steamer, with a record but few minutes
slower than the Umbria's The officers and
crew of the Etruria are now in high feather,
for they feel that they have opened a gap be-
tween the record of their boat and that OF
the Umbria that cannot be closed. The gap
is hours and Al minutes
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
a cripple Robs His grandmother.

PROVIDENCE, R. L, June 3.-Henry Water
man, a cripple, is fugitive from Lonsdale,
having stolen $500 from his grandmother, all
the money the old lady had. The police are
looking for him in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
Bali Games Yesterday.
Louis 6, Brooklyns A.
WHITE oars ON a NEW Law.

They Issue a Proclamation DEFENDING
Their Lawlessness.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 3.-The White Caps
of Spencer county have made new move
ment. They have written and posted in
several places lengthy proclamation defend
ing their lawlessness on the ground of the
laxity of their officers in Furnishing crime,
and say their attention Is directed against
wife-beaters, loafers, lewd women and the
man who visit their houses, and boys un-
der sixteen who run about at night The
remarkable part is command that the
newspapers in the county shall publish their
proclamation under penalty of chastisement
Of the editors for disobedienee. One OF the
raners has COMPLIED,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
Blonafn with Us Again.

New YoRK, June 6. -Among the passen-
gers on the European steamers arriving to-
day we're James Gordon Bennett, Prince Re-
land Bonaparte of Washington, and M. Blon-
din. who became famous in 1863 by crossing
Niagara Falls on tight rope.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
TERRIBLE BLOW WITH A BRICK
Hartford Brick Yard Laborers Engage
aa.r

HARTFORD, June Sin drunken quarrel
among brickyard laberers this evening John
RYAN fractured Patrick McKeever's skull
with brick and made his escape. McKeever
is at the hospital in critical condition. The
police are looking for his assailant. The op-
Grafton of trepanning has been performed on
McKeever, but he has not recovered con-
seriousness. He may live a few days Ryan
has not been captured
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
suIcide at East Hampton.

M1pDLErowN, Conn.,, June 3.-David Haw-
ley Skinner, prominent resident of East
Hampton: hanged himself in that village
Saturday. Temporary insanity the cause.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
= DESERTED CORPSE.
A Mysterious Affair at the Grand
CemKraI Depot.

a Mysterious Affair at tho Grand
Central Depot.
New YORK, June 3.-The body of "a wo-
man that came in coffin from Pittsfeld,
Mass, via Albany and was directed to Phila-
delphia has been left at the Grand Central
depot since last Tuesday. Monday evening
a man called at the depot and asked whether
such coffin had come. He was informed
that it had not and the baggagemaster tele-
grsphed to Albany about it. The coffin and
a trunk arrived the next day. On Thursday
night the stranger called again with a friend.
He said he would have to get a permit to
pass the body through this city to q Phila-
delphia train. The men picked up the trunk
and took it away saying they would return
for the body. They have not been seen
since. The coroner examined the body to-
day and found the woman had died from
consumption. The stranger had said it was
the body of his wife and that it had cost him
$3.50 to embalm it. It was found not to be
embalmed, decomposition having set in. The
railway officials suggested that the body
might have been used in an insurance
scheme
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
BISMARCK Will RESIGN

If Emperor Frederick Publishes His
Letter ON the Quinquennnial Bill.
BERLIN, June 3.-The Cologne Gazette
says that the council at meeting on Friday,
Prince Bismarck presiding, resolved to re-
sign if the emperor should insist upon the
publication of his letter to accompany the
PRONUNCIATION of the quinquennial parlia-
ment laws.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04

Lively Time For Half Hour at
New Rochelle.
New YORK, June 3.-The World says: The
italian laborers who work on New York and
New Haven railroad at New Rochelle about
one hundred in number got drunk Saturday
night, fought with knives, set fire to the
building in which they lived and wrecked a
freight train. Saturday one hundred of them
were paid and quarrelled over their wages.
They drew knives, hurled missiles, howled and
pounded each other for about half an hour.
They left the cabin, situated about six hun
dred feet from the junction of the Harlem
River branch of the New Haven road, and it
was soon in flames. Il Yves filled with hunks
and bedding and was one hundred feet long.
A switch on the New Haven road was
turned by some one and freight train of
twenty.six cars was ditehed, blocking the
west-bound track. The switch was evidently
turned to wreck the Washington express,
which came elong soon after and YVES stopped.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
The CrYstal salt works. three miles mort

the Crystal salt works, three miles north
of Warsaw, N. Y, were almost entirely
burned Saturday night, the Ere being caused
by an explosion of gas in the refinery. The
insurance of $75, 900 will more than cover the
loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04

The Fountain of Youth
Haze been long sought for in vain. Paine's
Celery Compound almost takes the place of
this fountain. 1t is now used by thousands
of old folks, whose renewed strength and
vitality show its wonderful power. j4 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
JOHNSON & BROTHER,
cEnARS-
We are agents for sale of

case 5000 Imported Hav ana Cigars just re-
ceived direct. Most popular brands, Light colors,
different sizes. Prices, qualities considered,
lower than other dealers
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
CIRCUS CARS OFF THE TRACK.


A Low Truck Strikes a Switch on the
New England and Several Men are
Hurt.
HARTFORD, june 3-While Miller and Free
mans circus was being transferred from
Springfield to Rockville this morning on
the Springfield division of the New Eng
land railroad a low track OF the car carrying
the canvas wagon struck switch at East
Long Meadow, derailing that and the follow
ing car and throwing them down an embank-
ment The following employees were badly
injured aud we're brought to the hospital
here: Jacob Myers, Troy, o.: James A. Jack
SON, colored, Sharonville. o.. Charles Grim,
Little Falls, N. Y; Edward Loellsley, Spring
field, Mass. They are all single men. Their
injuries are mostly severe bruises and strains.
jackson is hurt internally, the canvas wagon
rolling npon him and pinning him down, but
it is not believed it will result fatally.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
ITALIANS ON A WILD HURRAH

DIR. Pepper fastening TO Washington.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Dr. Pepper left
for Washington tonight on special train.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04

strawberry Hill Pork, Lard, Bacon.
These celebrated goods are appreciated in the
age there is large. Their claim is: The perfectly
healthy condition of Pork, the absolute ptrity of
Che Lard, the cleanliness of their entire system
throughout Raised on their farm n ear Northamp-
ton the entire work is under the supervision of Dr.
Learned the proprietor.
Sperry g. Barnes and Merwin & Sons we'll
known goods also on hand.