davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. French, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rose, Charles +. Porter and Ferdinand
Zehtne, of Chicago. The latter gen.
tleman acted as groomsman. Miss
Latham is lady extremely popular IN
her social circle and will be the happi-
est of women IL sincere wishes on the
part of her numerous friends take
effect. The young couple left for Chi
cago last evening and will reside in
future at 1875 La Sale street.
SOCIAL NorAuONs.
The stereoptican views at the benefit enter
tainmeut for the Rice Street mission of the
Baptist church were enjoyed by the large
audience, and the prSceeds added hand
some sum to the fund. Europe and tho
Orient were well portrayed, ana the remarks
OF Prof. Carman showed his familiarity Win
the subjects presented.
Chef of Police Clark yesterday received
fine cane, carved with braided horse hair.
from Deer Lodge, Mont. The donor was TOO
modest TO send his name, but IS believed 10
: be some inmate of the penitentiary for whom
the chief at some time or other did a favor.
The Misses Croford gave musical, fol-
lowed by dancing. at their home on Lucy
street Wednesday evening. Their guests de-
parted after a most pleasant evening, eX-
pressing their qualification to the fair
hoSteSSeS.
The benefit TO the Elks will take place at
talented persons have volunteered their serv-
ices, and the affair will be brilliant and inter
esting 10 degree that will insure packed
house.
The fair given by the ladies Of the Wood
land Park Baptist church, opened yesterday
at Dyers Dakotah flats. The array of Christ
mas goods fully illustrated the suggestion
contained i'll the name of the fair, FESTIVAL
of Days"
An attractive musical programme has been
arranged for the Charles Pottgieser concert
TO be given At Turner hall this evening.
Lovers of music will find 1t pleasant to be in
attendance.
The Twilight club will hold @ session to-
morrow evening at the Metropolitan hotel.
The subject for discussion is What books
help you most"
The ladies of the King Street NJ. K. church
will give a soclable this evening i'll the
church parlors. A musical programme Will
be rendered.
A musical and literary entertainment was
given by the ladies of St. Johns church
at the stone building on Nackubin street.
The Woman Christian Home association
will meet this morning at ~ q. m. at tho
corner of John and Olmstead streets.
The basket social given at the residence of
the Hon. Il. II. Lineau was all that the name
implies; an enjoyable occasion.
The |. o. &. T.. under the management OF
John B. Finch Lodge No. %, gave all enter
tainment at Lelief Society hall.
The Allegro club party at Westmoreland
hall was all that was expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
PATTI Is With Us.
The Queen Of Song Brings a Few
Mexican Snanie

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Msdame Adel-
ina Patti-Nicolini arriven here to-day Oh
the Teutonic. One who met her on
ship board down the bay, says this:
"Patti is forty-tive years old, but she
does not look it. She was dressed very
plainly this morning. but looked beau
tiful. She wore black cashmere dress
and basque, with black cloak covered
with frogs. Her bonnet was black aid
was covered, as was her face, with a
Hading veil. She had on light colored
gloves. In her arm she carried ten
inch Mexican spaniel, wrapped up
carefully in China silk shawl. Only
its head remained uncovered. just as
the visitor had finished his survey Of
the songstress. NJ. Nicolini and Nine.
Nordica came up. The husband had
another Mexican spaniel in his arms.
This one was wrapped in red silk
shawl. 1t was only six or eight inches
long and looks like little baby CHM
DaDZG6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
QUEER FIVE DOLLAR PIECES.
Two Alleged COunterfeitersJ Jailed
A Third Arrested.

Bob Clifford and George Wynard had
a hearing before United States Commits
siOner Spencer yesterday on charge of
passing counterfeit money, aud were
held to answer the charge at the June
term of court. In default of 81, 500 bond
they were remanded to Jail. The
money consisted of So gold pieces of the
date of 1887. There are three charges
against them, the victims being Fred
Konkhe, John II. Reimer and Joseph
Grassinger,o of West st. Paul. The cOins.in
appearance, are well executed, The
milling on the edges is defective. The
material used is a brittle composition
well gilded. The evidence against the
parties is damaging. liz is alleged they
went from saloon to saloon and buying
two beers. handed out coin and. peck
citing the change, sought new victims.
One of the men had over 81. 400 in good
money on his person when arrested.
The federal officers are pTOfuSe in their
praise of the West side police for their
efficient work in running down the
SounterfeitPrs. Samuel Milstead. .Jew
peddler, was arrested by Police Officer
Jerry Miller on the West side yesterday,
also on charge of passing counterfeit
money. In this case Mrs. Michel is the
complaining witness. The hearing will
come off before Commissioner Spencer
at 2 O'Clock to-day. The coin in this
case, was, as in the Clifford and Wynard
cases, a So gold piece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
SPIRIT OF SIXTY-ONE
Prompts Veterans to Renewed
HOstilities-A Family Warfare.


HosLiIities-A Family Warfare.
a row at a dance in Garfield Post
hall, at $50 East Seventh street, resulted
in a peculiar case before the police
judge yesterday morning. Veterans L..
r. Cummings and William Ii. Eyles be-
came involved in dispute as to their
personal standing in st. Paul, each
claiming seat on higher social shelf
than the other. Bad language followed
and the spirit of 81 manifested itself.
Veteran Cummings assaulted Veteran
EyleS and was elected from the hall for
creating a disturbance. The warriors
twenty-year-Old son, William II. Cum
mings, who is employed as switchman
by the union depot company, resolved
to revenge the wrongs of his parent.
Whether he did or not remains to be
proved, but Eyles was. assaulted about
o'clock yesterday morning while re-
turning to his home az 400 Selby avenue,
and young Cummings is under arrest,
charged with having committed the of
Tense. EyleS was set upon near the
corner of Selby and Nina avenues, and
yelled so Justify for help that his as
Sailant fled before serious injuries were
inflicted. He was quite badly bruised
about the face when found, and blood
flowing from several gashes over his
left eye. Young Cummings, who lives
at 375 Maria avenue, was arrested yes
terday afternoon and was remanded by
Judge Burr for trial to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
Who Holds the Pronerty 2

Frank Boudoin, the owner of four lots
in the business district, and the part
owner of hotel. fell from the wharf at
the foot of jackson street about twenty
nine years ago and was drowned. He
was then boarding with p. Faber, at the
St.Paul house. All of his personal effects,
including deeds to the property, was
destroyed shortly after his death by
fire, and all record was lost of the man
and his belongings. Several days ago
ayOung lady, claiming to be niece of
the dead man. called on Coroner Quinn
In quest of information concerning his
death and the disposition of his prop
erty. Investigation of the case has
begun, and if the property, which must
be valuable now, can be located, it is
possible that proceedings will be insti-
tuted by the young woman to secure its
DOSS6SSIOD,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
Likely to Come to Terms.

SIIBCIdI % III0
SIssEToN AGENCY, S. D., Dec. 5.-The
SisseUon Indians held council all last
night and this morning, and this after
noon sent for the commissioners to come
in, when both factions voted to meet
the commissioners again In general
council next Tuesday. Every Indian OH
the reservation will be present at this
council. The subject of discussion at
these councils was whether or not the
Indians should entertain a proposition
to sell the lands. After an animated
discussion majority vote was obtained
to consider the commissioners PROPOSE
ton relative to the terms of sale. 1t is
certain that the force in favor of OPEN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
OFFICIAL VOrE OF IOWA.
Gov. Boies the Only Democr al
Who Pulled Through.

Dies MONIES, To-, Dec. 5.-The official
canvass Of the Iowa vote was made to-
day. Boi es Dem.), for governor, has
$50, Ill; Hutchinson (Rep.), for COVER
nor, has 173, 53S; Boies plurality. 6,573.
All OF the rest of the Democratic ticket
was defeated, the Republican candi-
dates being elected by pluralities rang
ing from 1851 for Lieut.-Gov. POyner to
$3.50 for Smith, railroad commissioner.
The prohibition vote for governor has
not been canvassed yet, but will be
about 1.5O0. The Union Labor vote will
probably be $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
PROTECTION Is HIS HOBBY.
Sir John Macdonald Says the Ma.
tionai Policy Is a Fixed Fact.

OTTAWA, Ont. Dec. 81. Knowles,
mayor of Prince Albert, left for home
last night. In conversation with Sir
John Macdonald Tuesday he placed be-
fore the premier the strong feeling of
the Northwest and Manitoba in favor of
unrestricted reciprocity. Sir John re-
piled that the Americans would not
grant it, that he expected to see the mo-
ton in congress in that direction voted
down in few days, that the national
policy was "a fixed fact" and when that
failed annexation would follow. Mr..
Knowles replied that if such was the
case the premier might some day expect
the alternative in the case of the North
west.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
Surprised at What They Saw.

WINNIPEG, Man., Dec. 5.-The party
of Montreal civic officials who have
been visiting Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Duluth, arrived here this after DON.
They were met and entertained by the
Zens. All are delighted with the North
west, and were much surprised at what
they saw and learned in the Twin Cities
and Duluth. The party leaves to-mor-
row. and will stop over day at Port
Arthur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
HANDLERS OF LIVE STOCK.
Concluding Sessions of the Ma
tiOnaI Exchange.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.--The National Live
Stock exchange held its final session
this morning. Delegate Stiles, of Kan
sas City, was chairman. Resolutions
a skiing the repeal of the oleomargarine
bill by congress and touching ON the
matter OF Texas fever were introduced
andreferred to the executive comm ttee
for action. as was also the reso uLions
introduced yesterday regarding the
leasing of cars to individuals by the
railroad companies. There was consid-
cradle of squabble over the matter of
division of commissions, the South and
West fighting Chicago on the question.
Nothing definite was decided on. and
the matter will be taken up by the eX-
ecutive committee this afternoon. Six
members were added to the executive
committee, one from each exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
A Courtesy Acknowledged.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. ga hand
somely engrossed resolution of thanks
was laid before the senate to-day, from
the Irish party in the British house of
commons, for the courtesies extended
to Sir Thomas Esmonde during his visit
here year ago. The legislature was
engaged this afternoon in counting the
vote cast in November for governor and
lieutenant governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
IN A SOCIAL WAY.

The marriage occurred yesterday
afternoon, at the residence of the BRIDES
parents on Carroll street, of Miss Carrie
Latham to Charles E. Dewitt, of
Chicago. There were present besides
the relatives Of the bride and groom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
Arrested Tor f. orgery.

Charles Webber, hailing from Cedar
Rapids, was arrested at Minneapolis
last night on a telegram from Chief
Clard, of St. Paul. He is charged with
having passed a worthless check fol
$50 on GrOte'S TiVOli.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
Skins on Fire

With that most agonizing. burning and Itch
ing Of skin tortures, Eczema, is the condition
Of thousands who will welcome the knowl-
edge that single application Of the CUTI.
oURA REMEDIES will afford instant reliefs, and
points to a speedy and permanent cure.
Eczema ia the greatest of skin diseases,
CUTIcURA is the greatest of Eczema cures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
Winter Tourist Tickets

To all points in the South and Califor-
mia are now on sale at the Office of the
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City Rail-
way. No. 1875 East Third street, and
Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06

Ioe{ and found ads. in the GLoBE are seen
-"Se by the most people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Masonic.

s A regular communication Of st. Paul
Lodge No. 3, A. F. IL A. M, will be held
in Masonic hall this friday evening at
1880 o'clock. Work in the E. A. degree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06

The most etficacious stimnlant to ex-
cite the appetite is Angostura Bitters,
the genuine of DR.. j. Il. b. Siegert d
Sons. At YOnr druggists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-16
THE WEATHER.

PrTsBURG, June 10, 1889.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this CITY furnishes the following
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-16
Baseball Notes.

THE Excelsior Stars beat the E. T. Shelters
yesterday BY 10 to 1S
In good game yesterday the White Caps
defeated tt Allentown team by too
THE Little Tycoons beat the Convent
School nire yesterday by ID to 6.
THE Fourth Ward Blues were beaten by the
First Ward Blues yesterday by score of %
to9.
RAIN prevented the New York Philadelphia
game Yesterday and the Association games at
Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
THE Richard Morgan Ball club has organ
lied and wants to play the William Sankey's on
July 4, for s. or 500 side.
THE F. A. u.s., of Mansfield Valley, have or
ganized and want to hear from any junior clubs.
Address P. P. Burgan, Putnam P. o.
THE Golden Stars and the Valley Stars will
play game at Allentown on Saturday. The
former team is in want of two outfielders.
THE Mitchells and Larmers, of the Westing-
house Air-Brake Works, played game yester-
day, the Larmers being defeated by l6 to 4.
SECRETARY scANDRETT emphatically de-
nies that either Director Converse or any other
director has spoken disparagingly Of the man
agement of Mr.. Phillips.
The Schoenfelds, of the Southside, want to
play any club whose members are not more
than II years of age. Address William Kum-
mer, 1922 Sidney street.
THE Twentieth Street Stars beat the Clifton
Stars yesterday by Ii to Z. Tho winners want to
hear from other club whose members are under
13 years of age. Address Joseph Birch, 81 Nine
teenth street, Southside.
THE Hill Tops and the ]. W. Scots are
booked for game at Recreation Park to-
morrow afternoon at $50, which will be quite
interesting, as both are very strong amateur
teams, inasmuch as the Hill Tops won the
amateur championship of Allegheny county
last year. They will charge an admission fee of
25 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-16
Murphy In All Right,

Isaac Murphy is a remarkable jockey, and
from present indications he is liable to con.
tinue in the saddle as long as ''old Bill'' Hay.
ward has been riding, which some people say is
40 years. 1t was fully written up by number
of turf writers, who have many ideas and few
facts in their heads, that he was getting SC
heavy that this would probably be his last sea
son. The facts are Isaac has had as little
trouble in reducing this season as he ever had
and he rode Los Angeles at liz pounds dunng
the week. With few days of hot weather he
could ride at ll0 pounds without any extra
effort. The cold, wet season has been against
all the Jockeys that have to reduce. and Nc
Laughlin especially has felt the need of good
sweating weather. Eomatter how much walk
ing a jockey may do to bring on a sweat, if il
is cold enough to dry the sweat in that closes
the pores of the skin, and there is no reduc
tion, but a weakening sensation. Mclaughlin
can now ride at l20 pounds on pinch, and il
the weather would stay warm for a few days
he could easily get down to lis pounds or pos
sibly to the lis pounds that his contract with
the Chicago Stable calls for.-HOTSendn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-16
Jimmy Surprised Them.

We gave the record of two days last week,
but the result of the succeeding play for the
week was something entirely unlocked for by
the friends of both the players. That Reed
should win the first game could not be counted
a surprise but that he should go right ahead
and score win after win-complete surprise
does not express it. 1t really dumfounds the
adherents of both, and the query comes from
all Sides what is the matter with Barker?"
We all know what Barker has done in match
playing; that he has been given the credit of
being the best match player living: but Reed
has never been looked on as such, and it proves
now that he has never been properly cared for
by any one when playing a match This time
his friends have carefully coached. advised and
cared for him, and he now shows what is in
him as 70 his knowledge of the game, and to his
merits as being a match player. Every men,
Der of the Chicago club is his friend, and to the
interest taken in him as advisers, particularly
by Messrs. Hefter, Baker and Hopkins should
credit be given for the unequaled score made
by him the past week.-Turr, Field and Farm
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-16
SuIIixanisR Re1ro.i,a

CHICAGO, June l5.T7Tinere is much interest
manifested here over the Sullivan and Kilrain
fight for the Police Gazette champion belt, $40.
OOO and the championship Of the world. AS the
date for the Sattle approaches those who have
malntalne9 John L. would wIn are getting more
conndenT daily as the big fellow continues to
SHOW hG means business. HIS training has been
continued carefully. and he is already in excel
legIt form. The time for the battle has drawn
so near that those who contended it would
never come off are gradually giving up their
steadfastness to their opinions. As the betting
stands, Sullivan's hackers in this city are giving
odds of 81, 900 to $780, Kilrain has, however
gained many followers by his quiet and modest
way, and quite number of members of the
Board of Trade have planted several large bets
on the chances of his success, in many cases lay
ing even money A special train will leave this
city with Chas. E. Davis, Billy Lakeman, Mike
Mcdonald and John Charles, of Baltimore, all
of whom are great admirers of Kilrain. The
Chicago contingent will leave on July !.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-16
THE CREWS GETTING READY.
Harvnrd's Representatives Arrive at Lon.
don for Next Weeks Races.

I
don for Next Weeks Races.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
NEW Lon DON, CONN, June l5-The Har-
ward Varsity and freshmen crews arrived at
New London this afternoon, and were taken
directly to their quarters on the Groton side Of
the Thames river, near Gales ferry. The fresh
men are within hailing distance of their elder
brothers. and their boats are at the varsity
floats. The two crews have quite an assort-
ment of shells with them. There are three
eight-oared shells. one paper and two cedar, all
new boats Beside these crew racers, there are
two single sculls, a double scull and one pair
oar. The Varsity will probably row their race
with Yale in the new cedar shell which has
been completed by Blake, the Cambridge
builder.
The stroke the Harvard men are rowing is so
similar to the Yale stroke, the one known as
the bob Cook stroke" that when the crews are
side by side there will be scarcely any difference
noticeable. The 'S9 Varsity of Harvard, in fact
have adopted the chief points of merit of the
Yale stroke. Captain Herrick, who is apracti-
cal oarsman himself. had the very best advice
in the perfecting of this new movement. To-
gether with Mr.. /. Sterrow, 49, who has Been
coaching the eight for the last month, and the
professional oarsman Faulkner, Captain Her
rick has developed very clumsy stroke into as
neat and clean an oar as Harvard's crew have
ever pulled.
Yale has until recently, expected to use a
new Waters shell which was ordered early in
the year, but owing to some slSght damages
which it sustained in transportation, the crew
may be compelled to use less satisfactory
boat The men, as they rowed this morning,
are: Stroke. Captain R. F. Herrick, age y.
weight l54 Z: ]. B. Hutchinson, q, l55. y; B. F.
Tilton, 20. 1872 ); j. r. Finlay, l9. lSS, A; j. S.
Cranston, %, lS4, 3; E. G. Storow, q, l44 2; \.
Longworth, 20. les. Bow, G. Perry, q, l62.
The Harvard eight are: Stroke. J. H. God
dard. weight I72, Z: Captain ]. H. Kidder, l56,
6; f. n. Wattris, l67, 8; D. F. Jones, l60, 4; G.
+. Stedman, l64. 8; J. c. Powers, $50, 2; Z.
Dewey, l56 Bow, n. Rantone. l5S. Coxswain,
]. Amery, lis
Mr.. Alexander is expected to join the men on
Monday. Dr. A. B. Hart. of Harvard, is also
expected Monday. He comes to oversee the
examination which the Freshmen will have at
their quarters. 1t is expected that Monday
morning will see nine crews upon the Thames.
The crews are Harvard Varsity. Harvard
Freshmen Columbia Varsity, Columbia Fresh
men, Pennsylvania Varsity, Pennsylvania
Freshmen, Cornell Varsity. The programme
of the races as near as can be determined now
will be: June q, Yale-Pennsylvania; June %,
Yale-Pennsylvania Freshmen; June 26, Har-
vard-Columbia Freshmen; June q, Columbia
Cornell-Pennsylyania June Is or q, Harvard
Yale 'VarSiry
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-16
THE PLAYERS WEAKENED.
Those Kicking Association Men Finally
Agree to Play To. Morrow.


Agree to Play To. Morrow.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DfsPATcH.,
BALTIMORE, June l5-Manager Davidson ar
rived here this morning, accompanied by Presi-
dent Wikotf. He at once went to the hotel and
met the rebellious players. The latter said
they were willing to play to-day, providing
their fines were remitted. To this Davidson
refused to agree, and informed the men that
each one of the six was fined 500 for not going
out on the grounds yesterday. Thereupon the
boys said they would not play.
"Yery we'll" remarked Davidson, at will
cost you each another hundred"
About noon the players had second confer
ence with Davidson. Hecker told the mana
ger that the men did not wish to lessen the
profits of the Baltimore club by not playing,
and would therefore make concession.
"Well, what do you want?" asked Davidson.
"If you will remit the 500 fines for yester-
days non-appearance," replied Hecker, we
Association decide whether or not Thursdays
fines must stand against us"
II will remit nothing" said Davidson
"Those 500 fines go, and so do the Others If
you 60 to-day and make any errors. you will be
fined again, and if you don't go out, 1t will cost
you each another $780,"
Utterly disgusted with this, the men de.
manded that they receive tickets back to
Louisville, so that they may go bone; but
Davidson refused them point blank, and also
declined to give them statement of how they
stood financially with the club.
Manager Barnie, of the Baltimore club, sue
ceeded o-night in persuading the disaffected
Louisville players to agree to play on Monday.
Hecker, Cook and Shannon called on Barnie
who had just returned from Southern trip,
and presented their grievances. Barnie told
them they were making mistake in not play
ing, and we're rendering themselves liable to
expulsion: He told them to play, and rely on
Aa1- - -s,.A Nt1w,
do so. and have notified Mr.. Davidson they will
report on Monday.