davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
SUNDRY SINNERS.
The Police Judge Rounds Up
Lot of Toughs.

There were many cases before the
police judge yesterday morning, but
none of them were of more than passing
interest. Grace McGinniS was mulcted
in the sum of 500 for maintaining
house OF ill-fame near the corner of
Fifth and Seventh streets. Neil Nc
Ginnis, her husband, was fined S25 for
''yisiting" the place. Charles Ander-
son, an unlucky Swede who lust
dropped I'M to make the McGinnises a
friendly call, was also assessed SOS.
The cOlored women arrested in a house
of ill-repute near Fifth and Robert
streets paid S25. One of the white men
arrested with them also paid S25, while
the other went out for thirty days. One
of the city's ''gilded" youths, who gave
the name of ''Charles Sievert,' was re-
leased under a suspended sentence of
$40 for drunkenness, diSOrderly conduct
and reckless driving. John Hemmer-
gren, the man arrested by Officer
Ahern for alleged disorderly conduct,
and who afterwards preferred charges
against the officer before the mayor,
was discharged. Mrs. j. Arthur, dis
orderly conduct, went out for sixty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
Irnrortant to Fishermen.

The st. Paul & Duluth railroad is now
running train every day in the week
between st. Paul and Taylor's Falls,
leaving st. Paul Union depot at 9:10 a.
M, arriving at Taylur's Falls at II 80 a.
M; returning, leaves Taylor's Falls at
6 p. M. arriving at st. Paul at 500 p.
m, giving the public an excellent OPP
portunity for days fishing at Forest,
Green, Chisago and the numerous other
lakes along the line. Do not forget that
the above train runs daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13

We are bound to keep business humming and realize
that the only to do in backward is by CIV
ing immense bargains We have tremendous stock and
going to dispose Of it your prices which will be way
below On first four tables you enter the door
you'll find regular $4 $15, $16 and many of $18
Suits from to three of kind left out of SIS sale.
They go these three days at $88 IT'S the greatest offer
of the Examine Suits in Seventh street window
We guarantee you good Suit these three days for S8
you buy elsewhere at from $14 to $8. Splendid
values in Fine Suits just received
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
PROSPECTIVE PEDAGoGUEs
Twenty-Five Young Ladies Grad
uate From the Teachers Train
ing School.

Twenty-Five Young Ladies Grad.
uate From the Teachers Train
ing School
The capacious High School hall was
but recently the scene of graduating ex-
ercises by which nearly four score of
timorous young men and blushiug
misses formally renowned the High
school to work their way to a
higher educational plane or to
cast about and decide upon a
life work. Those exercises we're
marked by more or less futter and en-
barrasslnent, and with wreath OF blue
and red ribbon arranged with the great
est precision on the MINIS. of studied
essays and orations. Class-day exer-
cises were the order at High school hall
again last night. butt there was all alb
sence of the girlish features which
marked the preceding award of academ-
ical degree, there being more about it
that partook of the practical af-
fairs and stern realities of life. The
occasion was the graduating exercises
of the ST. Paul Teachers Training
school. Twenty-nine young ladies,
school with the class of 'SS, were pre-
sented with deeds of privilege to take
up the responsible duties of teaching
the young idea-to guide others over
the course which they year ago COM
pleted. The decorations arranged
for the. High school exercises
had been left undisturbed, and
the pleasing appearance of the
hall on that occasion was but repeated.
When the opening overture was played
by Seibert's orchestra the hall was filled
to it's full seating capacity, aud many
who came later were obliged to stand.
The programme proper opened with an
essay. '.,rraining the Tongue" by Miss
tionally well rendered and showed
much study Of the peculiarities
of the English language. The
ease with which coarse slang express
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
HER MIND IS UPSET.
Second Day of the Trial Of
Clara Blatz, Doherty's
MurdereSS.
The Court Room Packed With
a Crowd Of the Morbidly
Curious.
Twenty-Five Young Ladies
Graduate From the Teach
ers' Training School.
Dorset, Of Conduit Fame, to
Have a Monopoly in
St. Paul.

The second day of the Clara Blatz
trial opened yesterday before the great
est gathering of morbidly curious spec
tatorS which has ever been seen within
the new court house. The room was
upcomportably full when Judge Kelly
mounted the bench, and large, scram-
bling crowd was pressing in the court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
Two Made One.

The marriage of J. N. Shea and Miss
Fannie Cakes was solemnized at 5 p. m.
yesterday at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. C. II. Cakes, Rice and
Tilton streets, the Rev. DR.. Robert
Christie officiating and the relatives and
few immediate friends OF the con-
tracing parties being present. Miss
Cakes is the charming soprano of Cen
trail Park M. E. church, and Mr.. Shea
the basso Of the same choir. The happy
pair left on the 1880 train over the Chi
cago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul rord for
trip to the East, and will return three
weeks hence. when they will be at home
to their friends at their residence on
Carroll street. Both bride and groom
were remembered by their friends with
a host of elegant and useful gifts:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13

sions are taken up and unconscio usly
used in conversation, perhaps through
their eXpressivenesS, was mad use of
as an argument for adhering strictly to
proper language. The feature of the
programme was discussion on "Scho0
DISCIPLINE" engaged in by six of
the graduates. The popular idea
of discipline in the school room,
and its weakness, was brought,
out by Miss Blanche Dunn
while to Miss Emma Peabody was left.
the task Of explaining the educators,
theory. The origin OF the popular idea
was depicted by Miss Virginia Buck,
and its history by Miss Winnie Meginn,
who took occasion to state that man Isl
steadily yielding in the school room to
woman, who rules with gentle.
ness. Her statement was, in a.
measure, verified by the person..
mel OF the class with which shel
graduates, for among the twenty-ninel
members there was not young man to-
be seen. The results Of the popular
idea Of discipline were told by Miss
Minnie Door, while Miss Mary Manion'
talked learnedly on the results to be-
realized by the educators theory
"Our Calling" was exalted in;
an essay by Miss Emma Ekman,l
which was delivered With MafKeal
expression and evinced the fact that the
young lady had taken up work in
which she is deeply interested. Miss
Terry. principal Of the training school,
who had occupied prominent place on
the stage with her assistants, Mrs.
Place, Miss Wheaton, Miss Saunders,
Miss Eggleston. Miss Mott and Miss
Laughlin, then presented the class to
Supt. Gilbert and the board Of educa-
ton, after which Supt. Gilbert adj
dressed them briefly, and presented
each with a diploma appointing her a
teacher in the public schools when a
vacancy occurs. The members Of the
class were Misses:
Emma L. Ball, Emily B. Franklin,
Virginia L. Buck. Agnes l. Grace,
Bertha b. Crapsey c. Estelle Hollowell.
Ellen Curry, Katie E. Kendall,
Clara H. Davis Lucy A. Hollowell.
Nora f. Desmond. Nina II. Kreiger,
Mary NJ. Dolan, Mary Manion,
Olive Doolittle, Winnie NJ. Megin
Minnie NJ Door Hannah NJ. Naughton,
Blanche Dunn. Ella G. O'Brien,
Emma Ekman, Maria OToole,
Libbie e. Eustace, Eunice D. Peabody,
Nellie M. Eustace, Anna F. Reinecker,
Julia w. Fisher, Lena E. Wilson.
Louise NJ. Zollman,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13

wv w
write en- by
Doherty to the
prisoner and
addr g s S ed to
her as his
wife. Attorney
Egan objected
until he had
seen them and
knew what the
defense intend
ed to prove by
their introduce
ton. The court
adjourned at 4
O'Clock to allow
tl,a twO attOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13

"On June IA, 4 5, 10 and II"
The 500 Line will sell special excursion
tickets at greatly reduced rates to Mont
real, Boston and New England points.
Do not fail to take advantage OF this OPP
portunity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
$500, $500 and $500 ChiIdren's Suits, s4.48
$3.50, 81 and $3.50 Children's Suits, S2.48

Our Mr. L. Hudson of Detroit has just purchased the
entire stock Of Chdrens Suits of Of the largest
facurers in America Suits in ALL at less than cost
of manufacture He sends 528 Suits SHARE and
says: make boom with them Well do it. For these
three days offer you all the regular &c. 81 and So Suits
for $448, and all the $780, So and $3.50 Suits at $248.
These the two greatest bargains offered in
Childrens Clothing in St. Paul. See them in window
Seventh and Robert streets The boys will need Suit
for vacation You'll not get such opportunity again.
Only 52S suits in both lots They should all before Sat-
usday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13

batch of letters which were taken from
the prisoner when she was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13

y
AN ALARMED
TENNIS PLAYER.
He's never before heard a donkey bray. If
he mad he'd know that it's nothing to be
alarmed at
You'll find here all the
latest and best foreign and
domestic Blazers, Sashes,
Shirts, Trousers, etc., etc.,
for tennis and every other
outdoor pleasure, and we'll
guarantee our prices won't
brighten you.
It's not a bit too soon for
you to select your Henry
Aeah's English Straw Hat The
quantity Of these Hats is
limited, and your size may
be gone if you put off buy
ing it too long.
Hat Department-First Floor.
Black and dark blue I'm
ported Serge and Cheviot
Suits, made by Brokaw
Bros, of New York. These
Suits are very fashionable
and genteel-lo oking,and are
extremely popular with
gentlemen. Well fit you
with one of these Suits as
we'll or better than any tai
lor can do, and we won't
charge you but half as
much.
Why not try one of our fine
Custom Reaoy-Made Suits this
summer?
For travelling or business
wear we recommend our
Irish or Scotch CheyiOt Sack
and Four-Button Cutaway
Frock Suits. They are very
reasonable in price, and
will wear like iron.
Gentlemen wishing a fash
ionable pair of Trousers for
summer wear will find an
unusually choice assert
ment of styles and perfect
fitting Trousers here at
very reasonable prices.
Quantities of cool, light
Flannel Coats for Office and
house wear. These Elan
mel Coats Of ours don't cost
much, and are just the
thing to wear this summer.
Hot Weather clothing-second Floor, Ele-
vator.
Our Children's Knee.
Pant Suits which are sell
ing for $500 are excellent
value for the money, and
parents are all we'll pleased
with the large assortment Of
Boys Suits at this popular
price.
children's Department-second Floor Ele-
vator.
Here IS a Bargain sure.
Well sell you an extra large
fancy -colored genuine Mex,-
can Hammock for S1.O0 that
usually sells for $500.
These Hammocks are a trifle
that's why we sell
them for $l.0O.
Z a. m. to $50 p. m. Sat
till 10 p. m.
BOSTON
ONE-PR/cE CLOTHING |
HOUSE,
THIRD STREET, Corner Robert CT
ST. PAUL. |
NJ R.-Out-oE Town Orders |
solicited Goods sent on ap-
Oroyu/ to any part of the Vest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13

Gentlemen wishing a fash
ionable pair of Trousers for
summer wear will find an
unusually choice assert
ment of styles and perfect
fitting Trousers here at
very reasonable prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13

Quantities Of cool, light
Flannel Coats for Office and
house wear. These Elan
mel Coats of ours don't cost
much, and are just the
thing to wear this summer.
Hot Weather Clothing-second Floor, Ele-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13

For travelling or business
wear we recommend our
Irish or Scotch Cheviot Sack
and Four-Button Cutaway
Frock Suits. They are very
reasonable in price, and
will wear like iron.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
AN ALARMED
TENNIS PLAYER.

He's never before heard donkey bray. If
he mad he'd know that it's nothing to be
alarmed at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13

Z a. m. to $50 p. m. Sat-
urdays till 10 p. m.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-15
Resolutions Of Respect.
Headquarters l.. b. Quackenbush Post, No.
205, Dept of Mich, G. A. II.

Headquarters L.. Il. Quackenbush Post, No.
205. Dept of Mich, G. A. r.
Owosso, MICH, Nov. 13, 1889.
WHEREAS, In His divine wisdom, it has
pleased the Supreme Commander and Ruler
of the Universe to take from our midst our
well beloved comrade, Oliver S. Smith, who
by his gentlemanly department and gener-
GUS nature so won the confidence and love
of his comrades of Quackenbush Post that
he was successfully selected as representa-
tive to the state encampment adjutant of
the Post and finally chosen as commander
of the Post at the last annual election Of
officers; and
Whereas, Comrade Smith discharged all
duties devolving upon him faithfully and
well, both as private soldier during the
war, and as a citizen and comrade in peace;
threfore be it
ResOlued, BY Quackenbush Post, that i'm
the death of COmrade Smith we have lost
one of our best friends, the order useful
and hOnored member, who in all the rela-
tions exemplied the full Specifications of
our cherished motto, Of Fraternity, Charity
and Loyalty, and though his body is laid
i'm the silent tomb his deeds In life will be
cherished i'm kindly memory, till we too are
called to the grand encampment above.
ResoJued, That we tender to the family of
our deceased comrade our heartfelt sympa-
thy in their great affliction, and that copy
of these resolutions be presented to them.
Resolved, That our charter be draped In
mourning for the term; that these resolu-
tions be spread on our records and that they
be published i'm the city papers. All of
which is respectfully submitted.
GEo. w. OWEN,
Il. V. SMITH, c.,..
A. j. PATTERSON, 0o'''i''''ee'
T.. A. OSBORN,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-15
Horse Notes.
Owosso, Nov. II.

NJ. w. Willoughby has several head of
well bred trotting horses for sale.
A two-year-old by Oscar, dam by Louis
Napoleon, was recently sold for $500.
Patchmore, a three-year-old by Byerly
Abdallah, recently made a record of 2:32.
Jerome Turner, 2:1515, was exhibited at
the st. Louis fair and captured every
premium he showed for. He was first as
an aged harness stallion, first as an aged
roadster stallion and first as an all purpose
celebrity on the ground from the fact that
he was the first stallion that ever secured
those three prizes at the same fair.
At San Francisco OH Saturday the three
year-old filly, Sunol, trotted amle in 2:1019,
beating Axtell's great record by second
and a half A yearling, also, lowered the
record for horse of that age by going in
2:35, two-year-old following in 2:20&,
beating Axtell's -year-old mark two and
quarter seconds. Polo Alto lowered his
record to 2:121S, and Stamboul to 2:13$4.
1t was the greatest day of sport ever wit
messed on the American turf.
In an article on Jerome Turner the
American Breeder has this to say:--He is
bay horse, 1874 hands high, of symmetrical
form, high finish, good bone and substance,
perfect gait and the best of dispositions.
As an individual he stands without peer,
having purity of gait, high rate of speed and
wonderful endurance combined. In .ap-
pearance he is one of the grandest horses in
America, and is recognized by all horse
men as the model trotting stallion.
Jerome Turner has to his credit 43 heats
in 2:3O or better, under II. In 1886 he
lowered the record on the Maysville, Fal-
mouth, Paris and Lexington tracks, which
record remains the best on each of these
tracks to this date. The greatest achieve
ment which has given him a world wide
reputation, is that he is the only horse that
ever trotted the st. Louis track in 2:1516.
Sired by Byerly's Abdallah 1856, (own
brother to Lottie Thorn 2:27), by Nam
brino Patchen So; 1st dam Nettie, record
2:3S, by Tom Hal 5000, (sire Of Timber
Jack 2:1s1<, Little Gipsey 2:22), 3 dam by
Shorpshire's Tom Hal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-15
Reply No. 2.

TO The EDIToR:-A copy of The
TINES dated Nov. sth 1889, contains what
purports to be reply from Rev. Mr.. Dom
nelly to certain remarks made by me in the
Catholic church of this city, and reported for
your paper by some person over the sigma
ture of "A Listener. There was no SER
mon preached on the Sunday referred to in
my church, an allocution from Leo XIII was
read instead. What remarks may have
made in an off-handed manner could net
by any possible license be construed into
sermon. But let that pass.
am acquainted with Mr.. Donnely, and
shall always be glad to meet him. enter
tain great respect for the gentleman on
account of his remarkable tenderness of
heart, though, l confess, was never much
Influenced by the intellectual qualities of
his head. Even as it is, treating the ''little
subject" before us, his marked inability to
grasp the point in issue, leads me to be-
lieve that, while talking to him, shall not
be destined to experience:
The stern joy which warriors feel,
III ioCuiaH WOIIny VI tiltlT Sltel.
The question is not the defense of the
Catholic church, Protestant church,
Mahomedan church, or of any other
church. The sole point to be considered is
the competency or incompetency of the
teachers of our public schools to give re-
ligious instructions, or teach living psv-
chology, not the bastard heterodox science
chow is that for English Mr.. Donnely)
which frequently crouches beneath phil
OsOphical name.
Our public school teachers profess to ex-
pound Protestant theology, but to do so
they must know what it is. Now l invite
any one, or all of them combined, to give
me clear and succinct definition of protes-
tantsm, one that will conform to the rules
of logic; or, if they will state the fundamen-
tai principle of psychology, and defend it
ciples of the ontological school for the
occasion) l will give them my constant
admiration as scholars, and apologize fer
doubling their ability.
Mr.. Donnely cannot tell me any thing
about the public schools. l have been
through them from end to end. / entered
them mere child, and walked out after
years of study pretty well educated, as L
then supposed, with parchment as long
as my arm in testimony of the fact, and an
estimate of myself more extensive than the
''sheep-skin" because had led my class;
yet cannot say that l look back to those
years with joy, for scarcely day passed
without hearing expressions such as these
from the teachers: ''The Romish church is
corrupt, the mystery of iniquity, the man of
sin, Antichrist, the whore of Babylon, drunk
with the blood of the saints, cage of un-
clean birds, cruel, oppressive, tyrannical,
superstitious, idOlators, priest-craft, ignor-
ant catholics, popish brats"-et caetera,
caeteraque ad nauseam. 1 understand
language of the same import is frequently
used in the public schools of this city, and
still these narrow-minded bigots expect me
to respect them. remember the insults
received in my youth, and l find the same
barbarism re-enacted here. have no use,
and nothing but contempt for such
characters Yours etc.
RoBT. +. NJ. DOMAIN,
Past. st. Paufs Catholic Church.
Owosso, Nov. II.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-15

Keep warm and wear Paper Clothing.
Paper vests for ladies and gentlemen and
paper blankets for sale at Paul M. Roth's,
the tailor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-15

The finest kind of watch work done at
Pray's. Take your work there and try him.
All work warranted.
M. Osburn has for sale good, sound
work mare, eight years old, broke to
drive single or double, weight about 1850
pounds.
Over coats and suits, fresh arrivals at
Osburn u Sons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-15
A VALUABLE AND USEFUL BOOK FREE.

n
OUR HOME CYCLoPEDIA is the most COM
plete household companion ever published.
Over fifteen hundred choice and tried receipts
are found in this book. Many of them have
been obtained at a large expense to the pub
fishers, some costing twice the price of the
boob. There are no receipts in the book
that have not been thoroughly tested and
found the best. Economy has been observed
as far as is consistent with well cooked and
healthful dishes. In fact the book is the
result of intelligent and careful work of
years.
We claim that this book is the handsom-
est of the kind ever published, and we chal-
lenge publishers to show its equal On the
outside of the cover is shown 1.-The Old
Fireplace" in the home of George Washing
ton at Mt. Vernon. On the title page is
shown the fireplace and kitchen, in the
home of John Howard Payne, author of the
dearly lovod poem, Home, Sweet Home"
Beautiful initial letters are used at the be-
ginning of each chapter, and so arranged
that they spell the title of the book. CALL
AND EXAMINE IT.
S. B. FULLER & CO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
DIRECTOR
:. OF

bodings, Self-DIstruSt impaired Memory,
Palpitation of the Heart, Pimples On the
Face, Specks before the EYE, Ringing in the
EAR, Catarrh, Threatened Consumption and
Every Disqualification that renders Mar
riage improper and unhappy, SPEEDILY
and PERMANENTLY Cured. In each stage
a different treatment.
YOUNG MEN,
Victims Of Excesses or Indiscretion, with
Nervous Exhaustion, Cough, Headache, Tired
Feeling, Pains in the Back and Breast Indl-
gastion, are treated for Consumption, Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint, by inexperi
enced men, who mistake the cause of the
trouble and thus multiply both. Lost vitality
in young or old completely restored. No Ex-
pOsure; separate rooms for Ladies; inter
views Strictly Confidential. 1t is evident
that Physician who confines himself Ex-
clusiyelv to certain class OF DIS
eases must. possess greater skill than one
in general practice. ~ Recently con-
tracied or chronic Urinary Diseases POS
ITIyELY Cured in 8 to b days bv local
remedy. No nauseous drugs. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield to
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to anv adj
dress Free from observation Charges fair.
Terms Cash. Book and question list, 15e. A
friendly talk costs nothing. Hours. 10 a. m.
to ~ m, to 3 and to 8 D. m. Sunday, 2 to
p. m. 226 Wash. ay. S., Minneapolis,
MINI.