davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
CLARA Bellies CHAT.
A Glimpse Of a Ballet Girl
Through Her Dressing
Room at Niblo'S.
Sketch of a Swell Morning
Dress Seen at Lonely
LenoX.
Slit Skirts Worn by Actresses
Initiated by Society
Bellies.
A Clean Of Flesh-Colored
Satin Revealed at
Every Step.
Clara Bellies Nov York Letter.

REVELATION o f
complexion seemed
to interest a lot of
elbows at Niblo'S
garden at the last
Wednesday matinee.
There actually is q
bit of garden attach
ed to this theater,
and as the afternoon
was sultry L wand
cred into it between
acts. A score of men
were eagerly gazing
up at a fourth-story
window, and they
were joined rapidly
by others, until there
was a crowd in the
little area. Gazing
alOft myself, l saw a
girl, very evidently
a member of the bal
let, employed in the
current play at this
house, at the win
dow of a dressing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
BEAUTYS LONE BATH
secrets of the Toilet Re-
Vealed by One of the
Sex.
4 Woman Lays Aside Her
Reserve With Her
Gown.
The Needle Bath That Leaves
lie Femme Warm and
Alive.
Fat Women With Appetites
Who Fail to Grow
Thin.

I was a very hot day
for a Russian bath. The
sun was blistering the
naYementS; the mercury
was So deg. in the
shade. New York was
an oven, and even a
bingham gown seemed
irksOme and heavy.
Nevertheless, after
getting our, eek S
from the clerk at the
-desk we descended to
the warm, luxurious
rooms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-03
Coa,t Condcn,atton,,

O. r. Bromley was dragged to death
on Carissa plains by wild broncho.
John Reynolds has qualified and taken
his seat as Superior Judge at San Jose,
vice David Borden, deceased. '
NJ. J. Gillen, painter engaged on the
San Andreas courthouse, was instantly
killed by the giving away Of scsfold.
Mrs. Pyle and her son, John Hum,
have been condemned to death at Port
land, Ore. for murder and arson in burn
ing the Hotel Aurora. W. s. Clind was
also convicted on the same grounds.
A former employee of the California
Southern Railroad named Long was
caught in the act of misplacing switch
in the yard at National City and was
arrested. It is claimed he was trying to
wreck train in revenge for being dis
charged.
The workmen met in Harrison tunnel,
the longest tunnel on the route of the
Cloverdale and Ukiah extension, Satur-
day morning. The tunnels are now all
completed but one, and grading is rapidly
pushing toward Ukiah. 7
Two forgers worked Truckee this week
pretty thoroughly. Their plan is to OBJ
tain blank checks, fill in small amount
and sign the bankers name. Before
leaving they secured checks from the
Truckee banks, which they will probably
present IN other towns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-03

proved brilliant success. The build
ing is handsomely decorated with flags
and bunting. The interior pre-
SCENTS handsome appearance, filed with
flowers, fruits. cereals and vegetables,
from several Northern California coun-
ties. The opening address was made by
Hon. Eugene Gregory. Addresses were
also made by the Mayor of Sacramento,
DIR. G. +. Simmons, president Of the Inn
proyement Association, Joseph Steffens,
OF the Sacramento Board OF Trade, H.
II. Camper, representing Chico Board Of
Trade, Il. w. Maslin, OF Loomis; II. w.
Butler, OF Placer county; Hon. W. @.
Hendricks, Secretary, and Ed. E. Leake,
editor Of the Dixon Tribune. The door
OF the exposition building was thrown
open this evening, and there was great
crowd present. A brass band discoursed
music in front Of the building. Hereafter
the counties of Northern California will
keep products Of vineyard, orchard and
farm constantly on exhibition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-03
A STATE ExHIBIT.
California VIII DO Herself Proud
Mt Columbus.

SAN Francisco, June IT. H. Good
man, Department Commander of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, has issued
a circular letter to the effect that the
Grand Army management, in Col
umbus, Ohio, where the twenty
second National Encampment will
be hello this fall, has al
ready selected headquarters for
the Department Of California, in COM
modious rooms in the State Capitol build.
ing, and that resources of California may
be displayed during the encampment
week, and for that purpose the City Hall
Of Columbus, having seating capacity for
1000 people, has been ten
dered without cost. Commander Good.
man also states that arrangements
have been made with the Executive
committee OF the State Board Of Trade
and the principal boards of nearly forty
subordinate county or local boards, and
that it has been unanimously decided tc
send to Columbus, for exhibition during
encampment week, next September, Q
State exhibit that will command the at
tention, interest and respect Of all who
may visit that city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-03

chlcago-s scnsssion-An An,putated

y
CmcAGo, June George X. Murray.
alias .Jno. Stephens whose left ear was
cut Off yesterday by George II. Bell is
getting along well to-day. To reporter
he denied positively any improper con-
duct with Bells wife although he had
been out with her frequently. He said
Bell was insanely jealous without
cause on their part. Bells friends
assert that his story is true, and that
Murray's improper actions with his wife
has broken up his family, which, former
ly was so happy. To reporter Murray
expressed his intention to vigorously
prosecute the case against Bell, but
up TO late hour this after
noon he had done nothing. The
Police determined to take the matter
in hand. Lieutenant Of Detectives FL
hot swore out a warrant for Bell on a
charge Of mayhem and had him put I'M
der bonds for hearing on Monday. If
Murray desires to prosecute then he can.
One OF Bells friends says that after he
cut Murray's ear off he went
to his (BelD brothers office
and cut it into small bits He had q re-.
volver and could have kill ed Murray, but
concluded TO merely disfiguve him. The
case has excited great interest, and Mon
days hearing is awaited with much ex-
pectancy, to see whether Murray will
prosecute or let the case go. The ex-
IRENE penalty for mayhem is twenty
years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-03

against him and we cannot afford to take
chances OF any more Vice-Presldents
dying on our hands. For arguments
sake, let us say that some calamity oc.
Cured by which President Cleveland
would be removed. Judge Thurman
cannot live much longer, and the country
would find itself at the mercy Of an APP
pointee Of the Secretary Of State
who would assume the office Of the Chief
Executive. The popular vote would be
lost and man would be foisted upon the
American public who would be compar-
atively nonentity OF ideas not common
surate with the requirements OF such an
exalted position as the chief magistrate
Of great country like this.
WISCONSIN DELEGATES.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Cel. Knight and
Col. Bird, delegates-at-large from Wis
consin to the st. Louis Convention are
in the city. Don't think we have made
up our minds regarding the Vice-Presi-
dency," said Mr.. Knight. ut looks as
though Thurman was the man il ne be
candidate. suppose Wisconsin is
for him; the only objection is
to his age. If / were
felecting a candidate that would look
California over carefully first, where we
need strength" Elbow about ex-Gov'
ernor Stoneman? "He would moi
do" He is physically too feeble
now" EDO you think you car
carry Wisconsin ?" "No, the Democrats
are in the minority, 1t is the
labor vote that holds the bal
ance of power. There is some
talk of fusion between the Democrat:
and the Labor party. On fusion the
Republicans would be defeated" II am
carrying lightning rod" said Mayor
Ames, Of Minneapolis, Chair
man OF the Minnesota dele
cation, laughingly, when questioned
about the Vice. Presidency: eff Thurman
will accept will vote for him, but
/ think we need a younger man.
speaking seriously" Mayor Ames said
his name would be sprung at the proper
time If Thurman was not brought for
ward and that be was going to st. Louis
early in his own interest.
THE oHIANs EN ROUTE.
CMcMNATr, June "a special train
carrying the delegates to the st. Louis
Convention arrived this evening from
Columbus. It had 200 passengers aboard
of whom twenty-nine were Ohio dele
gates. The party was supplied with {
band and all were enthusiastic for Thur
man for Vice President. Some ever
talked of putting him forward for frs
place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-03

elect. 1t will add wonderful strength to
the ticket"
"Well," said Atkins, eve had one
Vice-Presidont die during his term, and
we can't afford to have another. Thur
man is very old-7l years, believe"
"But he is vigorous, very vigorous,
both physically and mentally" said
English.
SCOTT AND BARNUM.
Chairman Barnum, of the National
Democratic Committees. and Congress-
man Scott, OF Pennsylvania, member
of the committee, reached this city this
morning. To an Associated Press re-
porter Mr.. Scott stated that although he
had as yet had no conference with the
new members Of the National Convention
now in st. Louis, General Collins, of
Massachusetts,, will undoubtedly be
chosen permanent chairman of the Con-
vention. He could not say who the
committee would determine upon as
temporary chairman.
THE ADMINISTRATION SATISFIED.
WASHINGTON, June Fit is said tele-
gram has been received by the President
from one Of his managers at st. Louis to
the effect that Thurman will not refuse
the Vice-Presidential nomination. It is
further reported that no later than Mon
day evening conference will be held by
friends Of the leading e-Presidential
candidates at which the comparative
strength and weakness Of the various
candidates will be talked over. There
is no doubt that the administration is
satisfied OF the ACCESSIBILITY Of the nomi-
nation of Thurman.
Secretary Whitney thinks he can not
only carry Indiana, but will make it un-
comfortable for the Republicans in Ohio,
and possibly carry the Pacific slope
States.
DELEGATES CALL ON THURMAN.
COLUMBUS, o., June "A number Of
delegates to the Democratic Convention
called at Senator Thurman's residence
this afternoon prior to leaving for st..
Louis, but no meeting wss held relative
to taking action towards his support for
the Vice-Presidency. Only about one
half Of the delegation was here. Judge
Thurman will not go to st. Louis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-03
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

however, that the Holy Sec has not been
correctly informed and that circumatan-
ces which give rise to acts as means Of
defense and legitimate resistance, ought
70 be considered. It is now reported
that Perisco, the papal envoy, was op-
posed to the publication of the rescript
as inopportune.
Rom. June 2.--Jhe Pope has corrected
the proofs Of his authorized publication
OF his allocution delivered at Yesterdays
consistory. After condemning the pro-
visions affecting the clergy in the new
Italian code, Ills Holiness says: what
causes us greatest pain is the desire man
Tested to maintain Mt all hazards the
conflict between Papacy and Italy,
which we, from love Of Church and
country. declare we wish TO terminate.
Tue desire displayed by the States to
war against the Church is folly, and is
hurtiul to all, especially to Italy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-03
The Exoneration Of whaIen.

SAN RAFAEL, June Fin connection
with the e3 wbssn brought e. against vnns suP
phan Asylum, relating to the death Of
Eugene Silver, a former inmate Of the
asylum, an affidavit was to-day sworn to
before a Notary Public by James Silver,
brother Of the deceased, who says that
the statement that the boy died from the
effects of beating is untrue; that be
died from typhoid fever, which was prev
alent in the asylum at the time. The
affiant states that ne himself was at one
time an inmate of the asylum and wit
messed no brutal punishment and that
the food was good. Sister Mary Paul was
an attendant at the time of Silver's death,
also made an affidavit that his death was
due to typhoid.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-03
Eastern Echoes.

| James B. Hays, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court Of Idaho Territory. died
last Friday, aged AS.
DR.. A. L.. Chaplin, the venerable ex-
President Of the Beloit College, Wiscon-
sin, was stricken with paralysis Thurs
day evening.
Judge Hines for the State, has insti-
tuted suit against ex-Treasurer Tate
and his bondsmen to recover $247 900
less certain credits.
Ostrich-farming is about to become an
industry at Phoenix, Ariz. M. Clanton
has purchased number of ostriches for
the purpose Of starting farm.
Robert T. Lincoln sailed for Europe
Saturday on the Aurania. Among the
passengers on the La Champagne was
Hon. Lionel Sackville West, Minister Of
England.
The Kerr jury, which bad been out
since Thursday night, announced dis.
agreement Saturday morning and were
discharged. Judge Patterson fixed
Kerr's bail at 10000.
Frank Ryan, who shot and killed Mrs.
Helen Howard in a wine-room at
Omaha last February, has been
acquitted, the jury holding that the
Ghpotlng was accidental.
Mrs. Meckie L. Rawson, the principal
figure in the Chicago courtroom shooting
Of Friday has been indicted by the Grand
Jury for the attempted murder of Henry
Q. Whitney, her husbands attorney.
The report Of Jay Gould's serious i'll
ness is not credited at his Office. No
kilograms Of startling nature concern
ing Gould have been received by any of
his intimate business associates.
At the annual meeting of the st. Paul
road the old directors were reelected,
with the exception Of Selch Chamber
lain, in whose place Roswell Miller was
chosen. Miller was also elected presi-
dent and general manager.
+ Gen. Henry W. Birge, one of the FAM
Gus commanders OF the Army of the
Shenandoah during the rebellion, died
Friday morning at Gedney, N. Y, from
paralysis. He was stricken on the
evening Of Memorial Day. He was aged
Adams and Breed, two young men,
making the journey from Benton, Mon
tana, to Fort Mcleod in wagon, gave
transportation to Max Hoppe, a tramp.
Tuesday morning, during Breeds alb
sence from camp, Hoppe shot and killed
Adams for plumber.
Huntington's attorney, at Louisville,
KY, made motion before Chancellor
Edwards Saturday morning to dissolve
the injunction ordering the books and of
fices to be removed to Louisville. The
opposing counsel objected to the Chan
cellor's Jurisdiction, and that question
will be argued Thursday, June Z, q. 10
"A. M.
At a meeting of the Trades Assembly,
West Pennsylvania, representing e3s'iv
thousand organized workmen 81
night, resolutions were l,,,,,
adopted ecndemning the Mlis
Of its advocates, and :condemniil "
gresham Scott, of Erie, as an enemy OF
labor, as a dangerous person to the well }
fare Of society and the industrial progress
of America.
A battle took place between the Jones
and Green factions in Hancock county,
which resulted in the death
of two of the Green family. The feud
began in January last over bad fence,
and ON February 18th one of the Jones
family was shot by Dave Green. Since
then the two families have been under
arms and several battles have occurred.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-03
wn,,eo.p,;P ro,17 st,.n,

CINCINNATI, June 2.--An Evansville,
Ind, special to the Commercial Gazette
says: The Whitecaps Of Spencer county
have made a new movement. They
have written and posted in several places
q lengthy proclamation defending their
lawlessness on the grounds Of the laxity
of the officers in Furnishing crime,
and say that attention is specially
directed against wife-beaters, loafers,
lewd women and men who visit their
houses and boys under sixteen who run
about at night. The remarkable part of
the manifesto is the command that news
papers in the country shall publish their
proclamation under penalty of chastise-
ment of editors for disobedience. One
paper has complied, and there Is much
interest as to the result in the case Of
others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-03
TRULY CONSERVATIVE.
Reformed PresbyterIans Further
Define Their Faith.

PITTsBURG, June AT to-days session
of the Reformed Presbyterian Church OF
the United States, resolutions were
adopted refraining from Identification
with the Nation SO long as it refuses to
acknowledge Christ as King, and enjoin-
ing the Synod to see that the members OF
the congregations do not identify them
selves with the Nation by any act that
applies to allegiance, and refusing eccle-
siastical fellowship with other churches
which allow their members to identify
themselves with the Nation in its neu-
trality to the claims of Christ as King OF
the Nation; also denouncing secret socie-
ties endorsing prohibition, and charac-
terizing tobacco as filthy and injurious.
The Synod adjourned until Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-03
rTook An overdo.e.

SAN DIEGO, June 2.-Col. Van Dyke
Hubbard, a well-known and prominent
real estate dealer, formerly County Sur
veyor of Yuba county, was found dead
this morning in his room in the Kuhn
building. A bottle Of sulphate Of NOR
phia was found on table, and it ie
thought he took an overdose in applying
it to soothe his nerves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-03
BODY Found.

SACRAMENTO, June John Lowell, q
well known wealthy farmer near Brigh-
ton, has been mysteriously missing for
several weeks. A dispatch was received
this evening stating that Lowell's body
has been discovered buried on his ranch.
The last seen of him was when he bid
his family goodbye to go to another part
Of the country to look after farm. Cor
oner Clarke will Immediately investigate
the mystery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-03
Losses By san Diego Fire.

SAN DIEGO, JUNE 1.-THE losses by the
fire which destroyed Forman 4 stones
furniture establishment and adjoining
buildings last night, are now esti-
mated at $4,000. Parties in the
adjoining store claim to have seen man
come to the window of the third story
Of the furniture warehouse, which was
rented to dodgers, and then fall back ap-
parently into the flames. No one is yet
reported missing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-03

BosToN, June 2.-Boston won the game
by hitting Calvin hard to-day. Pitts
burg's fielding was poor. Z Score: Bos-
ton, s; Pittsburg, 1.
New York, June 2.-Indianapolis was
whitewashed to-day in aagsme whose
feature was the fine pitching Of Keefe.
Score New York, 6; Indianapolis, 0.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-TO-day's game
lacked interest. The Champions had it
all their own way from thee start to the
finish. Score: Washingtong L; Detroit,
IL.
philadelphia, June 2.--Chicago could
not hit the ball after the second inning
to-day, and lost the game, Philadelphia
having great streak in the eighth inn
ing. Score: Philadelphia rs; Chicago, A
SAN FRANcIsco, June 1.-The Pho
neers, with their new pitcher, Conner,
of Stockton, in the box this afternoon
defeated the Haverlys in closely con-
tested game Of eleven innings by score
of to 2.
STOCKTON, June lowing to Burke's
suspension, Whitehead went into the box
for the Stocktons to-day against the
GREENWOOD and Moran's and pitched a
remarkable game. Sayres, of the Atlas,
made his first appearance with the home
team as short and made good impress
sion. Score Stocktons, 6; GREENWOOD
and Moran's, A.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-03
A NEW YACHT.


NEW YORK. June "A thirty-foot
yacht was launched at Wilmington to-
Francisco, in which he proposes
to sail from the coast Of Maine
to Aspinwall, and after portage
across the isthmus to resume the journey
mp the Pacific coast to San Francisco.
The vessel is on new principle which it
is thought will revolutionize shipbuilding.
This principle or system consists in bal
lasting through permanent holes in the
bottom and acting on oil in metal ballast
ing chambers. 1t is claimed that such a
vessel can neither be upset nor sunk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-03
rareweIl TolI,er.TavIor,

NoeALEs, A. T., june deputy Sher-
if Speedy this evening received an order
directing him to turn over to the Mexi-
can authorities Jean Tollier, alias J. +.
Taylor, leader of the Sonora Railway
train robbers, who is now in Jail here.
The prisoner will be transferred some
time next week, but his execution will
probably not take place till the other
robbers are captured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-03

CucAao, June 2. = Henry Smith
secured decree Of divorce to-day from
his wife, now in San Francisco. Two
years ago he was compelled to travel
east for his health, and left
his wife and an lS-year-ole
daughter and son in California.
S. j. lindsey was paying attention
to his daughter when Smith left, bus
when he returned Lindsey had trans
ferred his affection to Smiths wife, and
she was living with him. Afterwards
Lindsey tired OF her and married the
daughter. The story was a singular one
and the Judge ordered adecree.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-03

New YoRK, June 2.-Hon. Murat
Halstead is in the city. In an interview
with Verdi reporter, he said "Depew
is the popular man. / presume there is
no doubt of his ability to carry New York.
which is great point to begin with.
The question to be considered in his can
didacy is whether the sins
Of the railroads Of the country shall
be visited upon him. do not
know that the business men of New York
who are for Depew know the feeling
which prevails with the agriculturists OF
the West against railroad influence.
think John sherman will be the can
didate. He will go to the convention
with over three hundred votes. Should
Sherman not get the nomination, /
think the ticket will be harrison, of In
diana, and William Walter Phelps, of
New Jersey. They represent States
which they can carry and which Blaine
lost in 1884.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-03
Cutting Rates.

ST. PAUL, June Am evening dis
patch makes public letter from Traffic
Manager Hanley, Of the Chicago, 81 ,
Paul and Kansas City Railroad, to IL
Interstate Commerce Commissioner, re-
citing numerous tariffs the road has bean
forced to promulgate between CHI
ssso and the twin s cities snd e ass ss
that .the!company has determined to taho|
responsibility OF meeting the Chicaao.
Burlington and Northwe6terr's Last oll1]
between the above terminal points Vi1Hs|
out readjusting rates &C intermed1n(|
pQiata. and u any complaint y ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-03

Lrrr1E Rock, Ark. June 2.--After ta-
king eighty-fve Intellectual ballots for
Governor, the Democratic State Conven-
ton adjourned until Monday morning.
The last ballot was, Hughes It's, Flstch.
q lac, Eagle 81, Rector rs, Fishback n.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-03
81 y y; 4: Il: !: y 0Hf'n
The J xAxuTAc5uHr +
;;;::':::!''|S'i.:''ARRIA(
Bridgeport,

Senone superiority Of reu4 Ne
| Repue is acknowledged " ~
the Sssnnot sell gold dQ1l
M We keep n an, $1,000 Sss
ouenn;aI Fiddle. Smith 4 "a
Prussian Paio setent, h1a
signature and rne Ministers
ting to-day resolved to ~ 4
bill was signed and publiI
FRANCE WILL NOT III
PANS, June 2. In tbs VI
Laur made q motion to ~
in northwestern Francs N
should not be allowed q
they were subjected to|r11
lar to those imposed BY 81
the French in Alsac8.l. oxzu
Minister Of Foreign Aaail
motion, which; after ~ ~
bate, was rejected.
DISTINGUISHES rA1i
John Bright is making ~
The Emperor Of Brasil =
day.
Emperor Frederick's
Potsdarn was . satisfactcl
condition was good thin n
fatigued from yesterday
A TROPICAL RHony111
BARBADoRs, June I'll
that H. NJ. 8. Canai1&
to Trinidad to t1I
any oyerzealoua V0ueu1oI
feel inclined to invado "a
kidnap General Crespo, s
the Presidency of Vesio1C
and police Of Trinidad
well-trained men, coxnran1I
officer Of the BritibhI arm
ready for service. kmm01
sued some tune ago, md
kind Of . tropical Yecepl
rash individual who mn ~ =
ritory.
PERTAINING TO TIM ~
LONDON, June PA uc1
ent Of the Daily Neirs M
Pope, through the EuR||
repeatedly asked he IN
ment 10 mitigate it, xicu =
Ireland in order t. inail
| tory object &c hie y 1e
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-03
MARINE News ..


Steamer Movements
NEW YoRK, June 1.-The Cunard
steamship Rtruria, which left Queens
town at :05 p. N. on May "a, arrived At
the bar ct ;05 this morning. making tho
voyage u eix daYs, two hourp and tl!taen
INV yoax, June 2. Ths Ed.8 loIe
Amu>4xdam, Canada krotn 1ouQour -
Ohio from Liverpool.
Qvnsxsfowx, Jus 2.--xhs ccythia