davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-07

THE career of the late Miss Booth, editor
of Harper's Bazaar, was an instance of the
power of one woman to advance the inter-
ests of her sex. 1t is the custom of agitators
and founders of movements for the inn
provement of woman's condition to AFRO
gate to themselves all the credit for the
liberty and superior advantages now en-
jOyed by women as compared with those of
a past generation. Agitators have done
something, no doubt, but the individual
women who went quietly on their way en-
gaging in new fields of labor, or, like Miss
Booth, rising to distinction in the old,
lave by force of example and the breaking
down of prejudice done more to aid their
struggling sisters than an army of organ
lied "'reformers" shouting for their
rights" Where one woman has succeeded
others are encouraged to follow. and the
way once open is easier for them.
Miss Booth did more than to serve as
an example of what talent and industry
can accomplish, but, having gained success,
held out her hand to assist the less fortu-
nate in their efforts. The periodical Of
which she was the editor for more than
twenty years was permeated with her per
sonality. Ostensibly a fashion paper, this
feature was ~subOrdinated to other interests
and all that pertains to woman's highest
development was discussed in its pages.
She made it q woman's paper throughout,
but, while the spirit of her u~tterances was
thoroughly feminine. there was no lack of
strength nor of liberal thought. Thorough
refinement was q characteristic of her
work, and she had the happy faculty Of de-
tecting and encouraging pure and promising
qualities in other writer's. Many a woman
now successful as an author is said to W
her first encouragement to Miss Booth.
Throughout her career she kept herself
free from any of the so-called woman move
ments, and was opposed to the suffrage idea.
believing that true progress was in another
direction. She will be remembered as one
who accomplished much for herself and for
other women in a purely womanly way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
soston by the great lakes and the St. Law

Boston by the great lakes and the St. Law
renee.
pMr. and Mrs. H. X. Wolcott and Mrs. M. A.
Kessler, Of Batavia, are the guests OF Mrs. s.
Newcomb, Pleasant avenue.
Bartlett left last evening over the 500 for a
six weeks trip through the East.
j. F. COnklin has gone to Chicago to pro-
cure the apparatus for Illuminating the ell
trance to the Grand. Five lights will be
the Nicollet avenue side Of the Syndicate
block.
AT THE HOTELS.
S. Cowles, of Des Moines, is Holmes
guest.
Charles Kettle and wife, of Princeton, are
guests az the Nicollet
D. W. Adams, of Charlton, OAK. is visit
ing in the city. He stops at the hotel Bruins
wick.
T. Pinkham, Elroy. Wis Samuel Merriam,
Brainerd, and H, A. Porter, Duluth, are Ard
more arrivals.
Mrs. May Kleeberger and Mrs. L. Kelsey, Of
San Jose and of Bookings, Dak., are guests
at the Holmes.
Mrs. C. H. Fullerton, who has been visiting
Mrs. Frank II. Hill, wife Of the proprietor of
the Hotel ArdmOre. returned to her home at
Sioux City last evening.
Charles B. Read and wife. Maine; j. M.
Merriam, Massachusetts; E. w. Doherty,
Marblehead, Mass, and A. Johns and Nelson
Parster, form party at the West.
W. H. Mitchell. Mimic; Davy Force, Des
Moines; j. P. Washington, Duluth: Wells E.
Sunba Owatonna, DIR. F. Yarnall, Watertown;
Q. H. Campbell, Litchtield. are at the hotel
Brunswick.
F. J. Cone, Oxford; n. A Wing and R: II.
Harris, Duluth; G. A. Lyon. Rock Rapids;
kato; F. NJ. Dorsey and wife, Ponca. are ar
rivals at the West
W. E. Whiting, Bookings, s. D.; C. D.
McKirnor. Little Falls: A. H. Danforth.
Mora; F. II. Bostor, Spokane Falls; r. Thorn.
Baor and g. SON. ~ Elizabetb Pachard
Seattle; P. P. Quest, Winthrop, are at the
Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
ALL SORTS.

The Chicago News says: cit would
seem as if man couldn't amount to
much in Minnesota politics until he
had experienced serious matrimonial
vicissitudes." The careers OF William
Henry Eustis and Samuel r. Thayer
give the lie to this statement.
Let it be inscribed on the banners of
the g. O. p. that Congo II. Petit was the
only man in Minneapolis who had the
nerve to stand up and defend the tariff
us business proposition. All the rest
of them wanted tariff for campaign pur-
poses only. Nive la Congo! Yet it is
remarkable that the Congo free state
should have been named after such
stiff protectionist.
Mayor Babb shows Discrimination to
extend the right hand of fellowship to
the SabbatarianS and total abstainers.
Perhaps he is afraid of having another
riot on his hands.
Tim Byrnes and Col. Charley Johnson
will be given little send-oif In the
West hotel tonight. at which the words
earnest. thoughtful and consistent Re
publican" will doubtless be used.
Minneapolis intends to have her
wires and her cables both under ground
within year, but her fossils will con-
tinue to walk the earth and chew the
rag for several long. weary years yet.
They are like the fire the PersianS burn
upon the mountains; they are i'm
mortal, and cannot be Quenched or
SOuelched
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
Worn by the Testimony for
the Defense in the Her.
togs Case.
Testimony More Damaging to
the Woman's Character
Than the Globe Story.
Third Annual Ball Game Be-
tween the Millers and
Brokers.
Commencement of the North
western Hospital--Trio
of Weddings.

The now famous Hertogs libel suit is
progressing slowly to finish. Yester-
days developments were OF very car
dinal hue for the plaintiff, and the testl-
mony was sensational to high degree.
After the testimony of several members
OF the GLOBE staff to show the case had
been thoroughly investigated, the de-
Tense introduced witnesses to prove the
specific charges, with theI result of adj
ducing vast amount of testimony even
more damaging to the character OF the
woman than the original publication.
Several witnesses testified to having
been present at houses in st. Paul
and Minneapolis where Mrs. Her
togs introduced Kate Whitney. the
Montana madam. and urged various
girls to accompany her to Butte,
painting their future life there in the
rosiest colors, and assuring them OF
rich pecuniary returns. Various otnef
witnesses told and cOrrobOrated the
story of how Mrs. Hertogs introduced a
colored girl to Minneapolis house,
passing her off as Spaniard. Other
witnesses testified to Mrs. Hertogs hav-
ing, at divers times, sent girls by ar
rangement to house Oh jackson street,
st. Paul, as charged in the publication.
Incidental to this testimony the wit
nesses told many unsavory matters OF
Mrs. Hertogs. some Of which was unfit
for publication. Testimony showing
Mrs. Hertogs' career was ruled out by
the court for the present as being spe-
cifc and new charges, but the man who
formerly drove the HertOgs family
carriage told a long story, con-
Meeting the madam with Nocturnal
visits to sporting houses in the
Twin Cities, in two instances a men,
Der OF the party being a young man
outside of the family. He also told OF
a drive home from st. Paul, in which
the family was Joined by two men
whom the plaintiff had said were
gamblers. The trip was made about
midnight, and included a stop at Mid
way saloon, where several drinks were
brought out.
The court room filled up during the
day, and there was more or less smoker
ing INDUCED in, when salacious test
mony in connection with the plaintiff
was introduced. Occasionally the jury
Joined in laughter at some OF the sallles
and at the sharp encounters OF counsel.
The defense was introducing testimony
to prove the charges when the court
adjourned until this morning. To-day
will probably see the case go to the
jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
A TRIO OF WEDDINGS.
Six Hearts Made to Beat as Three
Last Evening.


The pleasant home of Aid. Samuel
Hunter was last night made more than
unusually happy by the wedding of
Miss Jessie M. Hunter, the alderman's
daughter, to +. NJ. Clark, the assistant
city clerk.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock in the prettily
decorated parlOrs of the BRIDES home.
Rev. Parry, of Emmanuel Baptist church,
tied the nuptial knot. Miss Matte Nc
Donald and Mrs. Rosa A. Hunter acted
as bridesmaids, and A. M. Hunter was
best man.
There were about forty special friends
of the young couple present to witness
the happy union. After the ceremony
was performed the party were served to
a wedding feast in adjoining apart
ments. After the supper social even
ing was enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
will make their home at 20 Twelfth
street south.
WARD-TAYLOR.
I. n. Ward, the genial clerk at the
Holmes hotel. and Miss Jennie Taylor
were last night happily welded at the
home of the brides sister Mrs. Gregory,
1923 Knox avenue. The ceremony was
performed at $3.50 by Rev. Charles F.
Thwing, in the presence of number of
intimate friends and relatives. After
stay of few weeks at the Holmes
hotel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward will take a
wedding tour through the East.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
st. Marks church was the scene of
another fashionable wedding last even
ing. The nuptials were those of James
B. Wheatley, popular young business
man of this city, and Miss Louise
Knight, one of the beautiful blossoms
of Minneapolis society. The ceremony
was celebrated at $3.50 o'clock by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Yesterdays bank clearings. 1923, 217.94.
Contagious diseases reported yesterday:
Diphtheria at James avenue and West TWEEN
ty-second street and 27O4 Fillmore street
northeast; scarlet fever at 62C Sixteenth
street south and 1928 Third avenue south.
A tall man with pocketful of 'bad'' dol
lars that weren't SO very bad, but just bad
enough not to be good. took in saloon men,
confectioners and other tradesmen in Min
neapolis Tuesday night. The police are
looking for him.
The postoffice boxes for the new postoffice
have arrived. There are 96O Yale lock
boxes, So drawers with glass fronts and 8
drawers with wooden fronts for newspapers
In all there are l,O4O boxes, which will be in
position within thirty days.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Charles Palmer and Emelia Isrealson,
Leon LIE Blanc and Amelia Gagnon, Johu II.
Milton and Mary E. Ellis, Hobert Brooks
and Annie Olmsheid, Frank M. Clark and
Jessie NJ. Hunter. Neil S. Anderson and Mary
sorensen. James B. Whea1ly and Louise
Carlson, Napoleon Bourget and Alice LIE
Clair, Charles A. Fisher and Belle L. Sloane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
THEY ARE HOT.
Irishmen Resent the Arrest Of
Alexander Sullivan.

Irishmen Resent the Arrest Of
Alexander Sullivan.
There was considerable excitement
among Irishmen in Minneapolis yester-
day when the morning papers brought
the news that Alexander Sullivan had
been arrested at the instigation of
the corOner's jury for completely
in the Cronin murder. True
this result was not, to
those who have kept track of the events
in Chicago surrounding that dark
welcome. Alexander Sullivan is held
here in the highest esteem, and it is
hard to find an Irishman, Republican or
Democrat, who does not regard him as
the soul of honor and a man entirely
above reproach. Add to that the
fact that the cOrOner's jury made
a direct and emphatic attack upon the
Clan-na-Gaal, declaring it to be in
furious to American institutions. This
is what cuts. because the Clan-na-Gael
is almost entirely made up of American
born Irishmen. TO say that they are
injuring American institution is to put
in charge that fell home.
The Clan-na-G Gael has members in
Minneapolis, good many OF them.
though the fact is not advertised ex-
tensively. Said one OF the members
yesterday: "There are plenty Clan
na-Gael men in this city. Many OF our
young lawyers and doctors, Irish
belong to it. They don't advertise
themselves, although there is
not so much mystery about the
society as is commonly supposed.
1t is simply an organization
to fight England. not the English peo-
pie but the English government. The
English government has agents inevery
city, and it is the business of the Clan
na-Gael to look out for them. 1t is not
composed of murderers. Those men
who were arrested in Chicago were men
of family and moneyed men who had
lived there thirty years and never been
in court even as witnesses. 1t is in
fernal nonsense to lug those men into
court, charged with conspiracy to MUIR
der"
us the Clan-na-Gael holding any
meetings here?"
''Well, that is the society's business
properly, and couldn't tell YOU"
cit is reported that there is to be a
meeting tonight to take action regard
ing the arrest of Sullivan"
"Well, there may be such meeting"
''Where will it be?"
The Clan-na-Gael man declined to
commit himself, but the reporter
learned enough to satisfy him that the
Clen-na-Gael is holding meetings, and
that there is considerable interest taken
by Irishmen here, especially in the fate
of Sullivan. There was Clan-na-Gael
or Irishmen's assembly held on the
Northeast side last night, at which the
coroner's jury was severely roasted for
it's verdict in the Cronin case. 1t
was pointed out by several of
those present that the coroner's jury
was made up almost entirely of Ger
mans; that Its general attack on the
Clan-na-Gael was wanton insult to the
large body of respectable men in the
society. 1t was predicted that the Irish
press would peel the bark off the jury
when the editors came to consider that
verdict. No apprehension was expressed
at the probable fate of Sullivan, but it
was resolved to send to him expressions
of the confidence and esteem in which
he is regarded here and await the out
come with equaninlity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
EMERY's MENAGERIE.
People and Things in the Munich
pal Court.


Lena Dimond was convicted of keep
ing boarding house for ladies of easy
virtue on the East Side and went to the
workhouse for ninety days.
The unsavory incident in which St.
Paul judge figured so prominently the
other night was recalled yesterday by
the trial OF Jennie Brown, otherwise
Eleanor Westphal, the proprietress of
the place. She was convicted of keep
ing house of ill-fame and paid.S100 into
the city treasury.
Rose HELEN, pretty girl with bad
look in her eye, was sent to camden
place" to board at the eity'S expense
for thirty days on account OF her having
occupied apartments in a palace OF sin.
Nellie johnson, Jessie Lee and Annie
Reardan, arraigned under Bradish's
chippy ordinance, will have hearing
on the 18th.
A milkman named Christian Chris
Hanson got into an alteration with W..
NJ. Riley, yesterday morning, at Forty
fifth street and Twenty-eighth avenue
south, and Riley hit the Scandinavian
gentleman with milk can, intlicting a
serious injury. Two other milkmen
seized Riley and held him until police
man arrived, and he was taken. Riley
pleaded not guilty to aIcharge of assault
in the second degree Yesterday, and was
placed under $500 bonds for appearance
to-day.
Daniel Ryan will pay for S1.50 pair
of shoes he stole by working sixty days
on the municipal rock pie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Made Against sumner w. Farm
ham in the District Court.

III
Peter Wolford has filed complaint in
proceedings against Sumner w. Farm
ham. He claims that while Mr.. Farm
ham was insolvent he purchased three
lots in Brown & Jackson's addition,
paying S35, O0C for them, and had the
deed made in his wife's name to defraud
his creditors. Mr.. WOlford claims that
the property is now worth 100000. and
asks that the court decree that Mrs.
Eunice E. Farnham is holding the prop
erty in trust. Wolford obtained a
judgment the 4th of June against Farm
ham for 26,626.67, and takes this action
to collect 1t.
Judge Hicks yesterday dismissed the
case Of john Bergquist against the city
for $4,000 damages. Berghuist had an
arm broken last summer by the caving
in of the side of trench in which he
was at work
The damage suit of John F. Larson
against the city for $1,000 was on trial
yesterday before Judge Hicks. Last
July he was injured through what he
alleges to be the city's carelessness.
He was walking along South Mime
apolis walk when the wind blew it from
the bluff Cd which it was located, and
his leg was broken. He claims he will
never be able to use it again.
Judge Rea yesterday filed an order
overruling the demurrer in the case of
Jacob Barge against MatheaS Klaus
man.
Charles B. Maleen has begun an ac-
toll in the district court against Joseph
inc A. Maleen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13

June. 1888, was 4,O61; admitted during
the year, 3,467: grand total, 1928: lost
by suspension, deaths and other causes,
$3.50; present membership in good
standing, $500.
The grand superintendent of juvenile
templars, Mrs. Eunice Quick, reported
sixteen temples organized during the
year, and four charters surrendered.
The system of juvenile temple work
she found somewhat unsatisfactory on
account of the indifference Of parents,
and the difficulty in securing efficient
superintendent. She recommended
making the juvenile temples junior
lodges.
At the meeting of the lodge last even
ing the matter of the Minneapolis Good
Templar, published by the grand secre-
tary, Newton j. Brady, in the interest
of the order, was discussed. The paper
is issued monthly, and has either been
too expensive to maintain, or it's sup
port has been too meager. At any rate
1t was decided to have the eighth page
OF the Western Good Templar, pub
lished at Milwaukee, and secure as large
distribution as possible in the North
west Of the paper. To-day the election
of officers of the lodge occurs. In the
evening there will be an excursion to
MinnetOnka Beach, over the Manitoba
road, the train leaving at 5:55. A feat
ure of the event will be the taking of a
photograph of all who attend by means
of flash light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
THE STATE PARK.
Nothing in the Talk About De-
fective Legislation.

Nothing in the Talk About De-
fective Legislation.
In regard to the new action begun by
the property owners in the Minnehaha
state park region against the Minneap-
oils park hoard, A. j. Boardman, OF the
board, yesterday said that they had no
apprehension whatever from any action
that might be taken in the matter, as
the whole thing had been passed on
by the supreme court fifteen
months ago. deciding it conclusive
ly. The bench of the district
court granted the lawyers of Mrs. Lin
coin and Ernest p. Croker the right to
serve an order upon the board, instruct
ing appearance in court a week from
Saturday. The new part of the COM
plant, so called, is that the act setting
aside the park is void because it was
never passed by the legislature or
signed by the governor. AS to this, MI.
B0ardman said it was but the same old
question once decided, and that the SUI
preme court will in all probability re-
fuse to review their former action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
THE ADVENTISTS.
The Camp Meeting Opens---Prom.
inent Speakers Arriving.

The Camp Meeting Opens---Prom-
inent Speakers Arriving.
The Seventh Day Adventists' Mime
sofa conference held its first session
yesterday morning, with sixty dele
gates, representing forty churches, pres
ent. Owing to the illness of the presi-
dent, Elder Allen Moon was chosen
chairman pro tempore. The confer
ence was addressed by Elder o. A. Olsen.
by ministers showed 1,100 sermons
preached, At Bible readings, held IS
baptisms and rs members added to the
church in the last nine months. The
treasurer reported $4,000 received and
disbursed IN the same time.
Mr.. Chapman, Battle Creek. Mich, a
member of the press committee, ex-
planned new branch of church labor
that of reporter proposes tOintroduce
The reporters, he explained are to be
trained in classes, taught how to make
abstracts of sermons and how to gain
the good will of editors. The time has
come, the Adventists think, to utilize
the press for spreading the gospel and
the doctrines of the Seventh Day Adj
ventists. In the evening there
was preaching, and at $3.50 o'clock,
according to the rule that has been es-
tablished for the camp, the bell sounded
for flights out"
There were several prominent ar
rivals yesterday, among them that of
Elder E. W. Farnsworth, of Michigan,
who in an interesting interview with a
Star reporter detailed some of the
things the Seventh Day Adventists be-
lieve and some things they do not be-
lieve. According to Elder Farnsworth,
his sect does not set date for the sec
ond coming OF Christ, but bases its be-
lief that He will come soon. on the
twenty-fourth chapter of Matthew.
He looks upon Schweinfurth, the Beck
mantle, as hopeless fanatic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
THE DIFFERENCE.
The Positions of Elder Porter and
DR. Crafts

A GLOBE reporter yesterday called On
Elder r. c. Porter, the Seventh Day
Adventist, who introduced the resolu-
ton in the mass convention of those
favoring the Christian Sabbath, and
who was SO summarily set down upon
by DR.. W. F. Crafts, and asked why
the introduction of his resolution eX-
cited DR.. Crafts so intensely. The elder
replied the resolution was i'll effect that,
in preserving the Sabbath, only educa-
ton and moral SuaSion should be used,
and that the religious rights of all be
protected against compulsory laws. The
doctors excitement was evidently be-
cause this was not in harmony with his
views.
''In what essential points does your
position antagonize his?"
1--WE believe that all should have
Sabbath, yet that its observance should
be voluntary act Oh the part of every
individual, while he believes that it's
observance is obligatory from civil
standpoint. and should be enforced by
law. Further, we believe in the OBJ
servance of the seventh day as ex-
pressed in the fourth commandment,
while he claims the first to be the Lords
day. and is seeking to enforce it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
We're Held Up.

A. Weitzner and Peter Zuckerman
were attacked by two highwaymen at
Third street and Tenth avenue south
Tuesday night. Weitzner rushed into
the street and commenced to howl for
help while one of the men held gun to
Zuckerman's head, and the other seized
his watch and chain. At this stage of
the game Zuckerman seized the arm of
the man who held the revolver and a
scuff1e ensued. The robber got fright
ened and fled with the watch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
FIVE THOUSAND BARRELS.
An Increase Of That Amount Over
the Preceding Week.

the Preceding Week.
The Northwestern Miller, in it's issue
of to-day, will say: The mills ground
about 5000 barrels more -four last week
than the week before. This was re-
suit of some of them being steadier in
their operation. The total output was
10000 barrels-averaging 1858 bar
rels daiiy-against $3.50 barrels the
week before, and 123. 400 barrels for the
corresponding time in 1888. There
seems to he a little more life on the plat
form. and the output is being augment
ed slightly. Sixteen mills were running
to-day, and were producing at the rate
of about $1,000 bbls per twenty-four
hours. Part of one mill idle for some
months past was started Monday,
adding about 1.4OO bbls to the daily
product. This will be Offset by another
of equal capacity stopping tonight.
Some of the others, however, are doing
steadier work. while an 1,800-bbl mill,
down three weeks or longer, will be put
at work next week. One large firm
here is drawing on its stock of stored
flour to quite an extent. Most all local
firms report considerable improvement
in the volume of the orders, though
this was most perceptible for about
three days preceding Tuesday.