davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
GLE ANED IN THE COURTS.
The Term at Its Enthusiastically
New Cases and Decisions.


New Cases and Decisions.
Judge Kelly held the special term for
Judge Brill, who is confined to his home
by illness. The civil term of Judge
Kerr's court stands merged into the
criminal court. No more civil business
will be heard until the January term.
Judge Kelly adjourned court until the
January term. The cases not tried will
be tried the first week of the January
term.
NEW CASES.
George d. Sterly and son have sued
The St. Paul e. Duluth Railroad Com
pany to quiet title to northwest one
fourth of southwest one-fourth of Sec
ton %, town 80, range %. The railroad
claims the land under tax deed.
An action has been commenced by
Frank A. Seymour against The Admin
istratOrs of the Estate of Francis II.
Sterrett ct al. to determine the liens upon
personal property and to enforce chat
tel mortgage for the sum of $500.
Joseph label sues Saam Brothers and
others to recover Sl50.45 for hardware
and material furnished in the conStruc-
ton of building.
DECISIONS AND RESULTS.
In the matter of the assignment of
Tusler, De Long 81 Co., insolvents,
Judge Brill made an order confirming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
Attention, Catholics.

The Joyous feast of Christmas once
more fills the hearts of the children of
the church, and reminds all good Cath
olics that Mccarthy & D0nnelly have on
hand an elegant assortment of Prayer
Books, RoSarieS, ETC., suitable for
Christmas gifts.
HOW TO DERIVE PROFIT.
A study of the conduct of the shep-
herds will show US how we may derive
permanent profit from the holy feast of
Christmas. One good way is to supply
your family with piouS reading matter.
Mccarthy & DOnnelly can furnish any,
thing in that line.
A GOOD HOLIDAY GIFT.
What so frequently renders the in
spiration of grace fruitless is our def
cheney in self-denial. There is no rea-
son for denying yourself food for pious
meditation in the way of a handsome
Book of Prayer. Cali at Mccarthy &
Donnelly'S and examine their Holiday
Goods.
WHAT A FALL WAS THERE.
The fall of Adam deprived us of Para
cause lis to be deprived of a suitable
holiday present. A good Catholic can
make no filter present than an elegant
Bible, handsome prayer book or beauti-
full Rosary. A fine collection of these
at Mccarthy & Donnelly's, opposite
postoffice.
BLESSED ARE THE "sTAYERs."
"Blessed are the servants who are
found Watching" and doubly blessed is
he who can say at this glorious Easter
time IL have bought my sister Cor
nother) handsome present" Go to
Mccarthy & Donnelly's and examine
their holiday stock before going else
where.
NOTHING LIKE RESOLUTION.
The shepherds of that Christmas night
were resolute men, and If living to-day
would put their resolution into practical
effect by supplying themselves with
some religious article. Mccarthy &
Donnelly invite an examination of their
holiday goods.
A ROYAL RECEPTION.
"He came unto His own and His own
received him not" If you are DESTROYS
of purchasing suitable Christmas pres
ent, Mccarthy & Donnelly will receive
you cordially and tit you out hand
sOmely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

people of the Fifth district willing to
have Buchanan credited to them? A
talk with almost any Republican leader
of that section will show that they are
not willing to accept Buckman's ap-
pointment in place OF STEVENSON OF
some other good Fifth district man.
Will Buchanan be appointed, and, if
appointed, will he be confirmed?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
A LOVERS FANCY.

would my lady's mirror be,
So might hold her image fair;
And then perchance she'd smile on me,
Seeing her reflected there.
Ipeyer could her mirror be,
For when she smiled on De-ah, then,
Nv heart would hold the vision sweet,
And never give il back again.
Boston Transcript.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

saw one word. l merely wish to place
on record the fact that Senator
Washburn is now slowly recovering
from an attack of hay fever. He has
suffered from the contagion more or less
since his election as United States SEN
ator, Despite the utmost superhuman
efforts of many friends, the senator has.
up to the past week, stubbornly refused
70 rid his system of this irritating mall
adv, An Intellectual attempt was
made by Senator Davis to rid the
iunIor senator of his trouble, but Gen.
Washburn kicked-he would allow no
one but President Harrison to prescribe
for him. This the president has done
I'm the way which the ailing senator de-
sired. and now the latest report from
Washington declares Mr.. Washburn re-
stored to his usual buOyant self.
The garter is with US again, and with
us the garter clasp. There are a num-
Der of very pretty clasps observable in
the stores of this city-some beauties In
gold and silver being specially worth
noting. Many of the gold clasps are
set with diamonds. The story is given
me pretty authoritatively that the gift
of a well-known young society man to
his fiancee was pair of gold clasps
set with diamonds. costing $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

Ndle 1eSluenCcS. Iltl-
tells and business
blocks has much to
commend it to the
public. There is no
fear as to its univer-
sal adoption when
once the system has
been fairly tested
and demonstrated TO
come up to all that
is promised of it.
The great saving to
citizens, not to NEIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

There has been quite a stir the past
week in the local political doyecOtes,
Occasloned by the appointment of Eu-
geue Hay as United States district at
tOrney. As to the merits or dement's of
that appointment, / do not intend to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

A STEAM RATH ton the COM
fort to be obtained when resi-
dences are heated by steam, will
make it not only boon but blessing
TO men. But beyond its money-Saving
and its heating advantages, there are
the additional advantages of cooking
porterhouSe steak by steam, removing a
drift of snow from the sidewalk by
steam, and last, but not least, the luXu-
" of a steam bath. Think of 1t! II or
binary mortal has merely to diveSt
himself of all clothing, consign himself
to the bath room, adjust the apparatus,
and he is the center point of vapory
cloud. Yet, there is one drawback to
this delightful dream. The bather must
be careful 10 regulate the steam ere
the faucet is turned, or his body may
quickly be made to resemble lobster.
In my peregrinatiOnS about the city
in search for suitable Christmas pres
ents, | was particularly impressed by
the excellent display made by the jew
elerS. Among the heaps of pretty nov
elites, my attention was directed to a
bottle three inches high, half glass and
half silver. Do not run away with the
impression that it was vinaigrette.
Oh! no; ii was far removed from that.
Ever sell one?' l casually remarked
10 clerk.
Ever sell onev' he repeated some
what moekingly. "Why, my dear fell
low. they 90 like wildfre. You have
no idea how many women carry one of
these little brandy TASKS and take a
nip every now and then"
Another thing noticeable in the jew
elerS' stores is the rage for silver. Plain.
oxidized ami etched silver is to-day the
fashion. There are buttOn-hOokS with
lorg silver handles, chatelaines, purses,
ivory tablets incased in silver, and
spikes for the hair. A decided novelty
is q silver clasp to prevent the lacing OF
the low shoe from coming united. They
are quite new, and the clasp IS one OF
those unique tritieS over which the girls
of to-day love to fall into ecstacies. An
other novelty is in bracelets. 1t is a
band of silver not more than sixteenth
of an inch wide. with quotation from
Shakespeare in raised letters around it.
There are also to be seen many large
silver buckles, to be worn on slippers or
belt. These are not only pretty, but in
expensive.
Here's a hint for Manager Scott, of
the Newmarket. Of course. he can only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
sam T PAUL.
WALKS AND TALKS

The American District steam heating
Is shortly to be introduced into st. Paul.
This system of supplying steam to pri-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
A Choice Collection

OF Cut Glass in rich and varied designs
at Billiard Bros, 14S East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

Here's a hint for Manager Scott, of
the Newmarket. OF course, he can only
act on tine suggestion during the engage
ment of little Lord FauntlProy," or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

a very pleasant. inexpensive fad of
the travelling public is to make a colIec-
ton of teaspoons. No two spoons are
alike, and the name of the place and
the date are engraved on each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

pieces which verge on the pathetic side.
1t is very questionable whether more
believed eyes have been seen at the
Newmarket than at the represen-
tations of Little Lord Faun-
tleroy - the early part of
last week. The way in which tears
flowed from the feminine part of the
house, and in many instances tear was
to be seen trickling down the face of
many members of the sO-called sterner
sex, was a deserved tribute to the in
depreciation which was given of the
sublime play. 1t was also a tribute to
art, and to the power which the stage
can WELD for good over the people.
The prominent part which floral dec
OratiOnS take in the festivities of
this season make it a veritable harvest
time for the florists. 1.-The holiday
flower trade" remarked a florist yester-
day, ''has been very large this
year. Every season is productive
of some fashionable fad which
makes a certain flower the holiday ia
vOrite. There is an inclination this
year to pink roses and hyacinths. We
have sold loads of them this week and
the demand will be equally as great
next. Bells and grasses and wreathS of
holly sell well. English violets are also
greatly sought after, but they are very
rare up in this neck of the woods"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

of every description. Best
makes of Harness in the c0un-
try. We keep all the Latest
Novelties of Goods in our line
for Carnival and Winter Sea-
son. Inspection cordially in-
vited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

And other Styles. The Larg.
est Line, the Greatest Variety
and the HandsOmest Equip.
ages ever shown in st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

The fine old church of Chilver's Cotton, wor-
cestershire, England, the original of SLEEPER
ton. in George Ehot's ''Scenes of Clerical Life"
is to be thoroughly restored
The gold medal of the Linnean society was
awarded this year to Prof. de Candolle, the
eminent botanist
Lord Zetland will assume Office as lord-lieu-
tenant of Ireland about the middle of July.
The committee of the chamber of deputies
having the matter in charge has approved the
bill for the relief Of the Panama canal COM
pany.
Lord Salisbury has been invited to preside
at a meeting of liberal unionists to be held in
Dublin shortly. The Dublin cypress says he
has accepted the invitation.
The pope is preparing an important ency-
chcal letter, which viii be issued on Saints
Peter and Paul day. As the pope's time is
largely occupied with this work, all audiences
at the vatican have been for the present post
poned.
The City Carlton club, OF London, gave a
banquet to Sir Richard Webster the attorney
general, last evening. Referring to the at
tacks made upon him in connection with the
ItDaes-Parnell case, Sir Richard said he be-
heved that they were directed more against
the government than against himself per-
sonaily; he was happy to say they had not in
jured either.
Count Kalnoky, the Austrian foreign min
lister, yesterday made an important speech on
the situation in Europe, taking the view that
while peace was not at present endangered the
situation was unsettled and might easily change
The king Of Roumania. who is en- route to
Sigmaringen, had long interview with Count
kalnoky yesterday.
Dispatches from Bosnia report that fighting
is going on between the Turks and insurgents
at Novi-Bazar. 1t is rumored that all the
seryians In the town have been imprisoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
A TEXAS POLITICAL FEUD.
Gov. Ross Compelled to Send Troops to
Wharton.

The killing Of Red Gibson at Wharton, Tex,
last Saturday by Kyle Terry has stirred up bad
blood in Wharton and the adjoining county
QFort Bend, and there are grave fears that the
opposing factions will clash and much blood be
shed The governor Monday night received
telegram from Sheriff Garvey, saying: II am
unable to enforce the law without a conflict
of arms, and ask assistance from the state to
disarm the community and enforce obedience
to the law"
County Judge C. NJ. Weston wrote as follows:
"Under the present state Of affairs in this
county it becomes my duty to officially notify
your excellency that officers of the county are
powerless to enforce the law. 1t is impossible
to disarm the community and the public peace
and safety of the county demand that it be
done by some other power"
The governor received the following tele-
gram from Sheriff Jones: kyle Terry killed
Red Gibson here last Saturday. Examining
trial will be on the 26th. A mob Is seriously
threatened and the prisoners life is in danger.
Force at hand very inadequate to uphold the
law. Please order Victoria Rifles here to-mor-
row to assist me in maintaining peace during
the trial"
In compliance with the above the governor
has ordered the Victoria Rifles to Wharton and
Capt. Jones' Changers to Richmond The feud
is political one. but is not confined to repub-
hcans On one side and democrats on the other,
but a mixture of democrats and republicans
being on each side Terry, who killed Gibson,
Is a son of Col. Terry, of the famous Terry
Rangers. and has a strong following. Gibson
was prominent man and had scores of friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON IRELAND.
He Thinks the Treatment of Political
Prisoners Unnecessarily Severe.

Some time ago the editor of the Dublin, Ire
land. Freemaa's Journal sent request to
number of prominent men in the United States
and Canada asking them for an opinion on the
treatment political prisoners had received
IN Ireland during the past three years. Among
the answers was the following from Cardinal
Gibbons:
''As far as my opportunities enable me to
judge, it is the general sentiment of our
thoughtful American people that the treatment
of political prisoners in Ireland has been ex-
ceedingly harsh and wantonly severe, and in
that view / am compelled to concur. But 1
hope that this subject is but passing episode
to be soon forgotten or at least condoned in
view of the blessing of home rule and the
privilege of autonomy in domestic affairs
which Is within your grasp. i trust that the
friendly relations between England and Ireland
viii increase every day and that the long, I'M
natural and disastrous conflict will give place
to an honorable emulation in the field Of COM
merce and industry, such happily exists
among the states OF our federal union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
SULLIVAN'S TRAINING CAR.
How he will Travel to the Battle
Ground Near New Orleans.

New York Special to Baltimore American.
When John L. Sullivan starts for New
Orleans, near which point he is to be beaten by
Jake Kilrain or to defeat him. he will not stop
training. In fact he will train all the way to
the Crescent city, letting up, of course, a day
before the fight. His private car will be fitted
up with bath, dumb bells, clubs, and all of the
paraphernalia requisite to training The big
one will devote most of his attention while
travelling to the bag, which he will punch indus
triously as the express train takes him through
the southern fields. The trip will not be a
hurried one. Sullivan will have night in Gin
cinnati. and another in Montgomery, Ala, and
viii get into the southern climate by degrees
1t Is the climate which the Sullivan party fear
most. John has been up in a high mountain
breathing the dryest and purest sort of air for
weeks, and it is feared that the change
| from such temperature to the
feverish heat of the Louisiana sun will
upset the puyilist's constitution. Kilrain's
advantage in this respect is noted in pass
ing. He has been In warmer climate than
Sullivan, and the change will not be so keenly
felt by Jake. Sullivan's predictions as to his
chances of winning are thus summarized by
the fighter himself Il shall win. barring
accidents" The latter phrase covers lots of
ground, and to judge from the betting. mon
led men think that the chances of accidents
are as so to 100. The men are considered
about evenly matched. The chances that
John L. is not condition and cannot be got
in condition, offset the supposed superiority
of the Bostonians blow a settler. No odds
are reported as offered against either man,
| and few bets have been made public. 1t is
quite certain now that Sullivan means BUSH
ness. He had heard so much about Kilrain
being in the very best condition that he is
strictly attending to his work.
The general opinion among the sporting
men here is that If Sullivan fails to drive a
winning blow home in the first few rounds he
viii be out of it. Kilrain will out-wind him,
and finally defeat him. Sullivan is counting on
landing that decisive blow at an early stage of
the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
Advertising for Patrick Coouev.

The Chicago police are working industriously
IN running down elews of the Whereabouts of
Cooney, the Cronin suspect They have issued
. circular and photograph of him, accompanied
BY the following description:
Patrick Cooney, Irish, about thirty-fve
years old; fve feet six and one-half inches tall.
lS5 pounds, fun chested (40-inch grit, round
iAes, saiioy complexion, slightly pock-marked
hair, and reddish, horseshoe mustache. He IA
an Intelligent taiker, and had q slight English
accent; u quick and precise in movement' and
acts as though he had a military training. He
information should be addressed 10 Gsorge w
Chicago, III"
Twenty or thirty thousand Of these circuIars
VIII be printed and scattered broadcast over
sent 70 the Engiish authorities at scotland Yard.
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
THE OHIO CONVENTION.
Buckeye Republicans Meet to Nominate
State Officers.

When the Ohio republican state convention
assembled in the Metropolitan opera-house. in
Columbus. yesterday afternoon, there were S2S
delegates present and over 1000 spectators.
Hon W. c. Cooper, the temporary chairman,
made an address, touching upon the tariff,
pensions and civil service reform, as well as
matters of state interest. The mention Of Gov
ernor Foraker's name called forth an express
sion Of the convention that indicated the senti-
ment Of the delegates on the probable nominee
for governor.
At the close Of Mr.. Coopers address there
was a universal call for Mr.. Mckinley, but that
gentleman did not respond, and the convention
resumed business.
The committee on resolutions and the state
central committee were then announced, and
then the resolutions, offered by o. 5. Brum-
back, of Toledo, in reference to the death OF
Mrs. Hayes, expressing regret and coincidence
and eulogizing the deceased, were adopted by
q rising vote. The convention then adjourned
to to-day.
The interest in the work of the convention
centers, of course, in the nomination for gov
ernor. Ben Butterworth is reported to have
said last night if Foraker was nominated he
would go to Dakota during the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
The West Virginia Contest.

Charleston, W. Va, special to the Balti-
more Sun says: The gubernatorial contest COM
mittee, now in session i'll Grafton, finished the
reading of the Brooke county dispositions, and
of about 200 votes challenged by Golf were
thrown ont Judgment has not yet been passed
upon the votes assailed by Fleming, of which
there are also about 200. but when it is the re-
suit Will stand about even in Brooke county. if
not n little in Flemings favor. The deposit
lions show bad state OF affairs in Brooke.
parties having voted there promiscuously from
Pennsylvania and Ohio without even being
examined by the election officers and it is
possible a whole precinct may yet be thrown
out. The committee tackled Gilmore county
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
WASHINGTON sipy.r,s Deb,t

ALondon special to the Philadelphia Times
says: Miss Minnie Evan, young lady of an old
Virginian family, who came TO Europe three
years ago from Washington city to study
music, made last evening her debut as Gisia in
"Rigoletto." During her first numbers she
was very nervous, but in the subsequent act.
when she escapes from the duke to her father
and tells him her story. and also in the quar-
tette of her last act, she obtained by sweetness
and purity OF her voice a decided success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26

ANCHOR Lime.
Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship CITY OF ROME" from New York
WEpNEsDAY.J June 26, July "a, August u, Sept Is.
salool Iassage $50 to 800, Second Class, $50
GLASGOW SERVICE
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY.
Cabin Passage TO Glasgow Londonderry or Liverpool
$50 and 500. Second Glass, $50.
Steersge passage. either service, $40
falcon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates
Travellers Circular Letters of Credit and Drafts
Tor any amount issued at lowest current rates.
lor books of tours tickets or further information
Apply TO HENDERSON BROS, New York. or
q. ". MOSS, 92l Pennsylvania ave. NV,
Washington. mh26-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
Russell Harrison's European Trim.

Russell Harrison, son Of President Harrison.
viii start for Europe to-day on the City of New
York. The major portion Of his time abroad
viii be spent in Paris at the exposition. He
will represent Frank Lesiies YRustydte1 Ns7rs-
pdpe-. Incidentally he will visit England. Hol-
land, and Italy. No time has been fixed for
his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
PENNSYLVANIA Keats Vale

The two-mile race between the Yale and Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania freshmen crews was
rowed last evening over the Thames river
course, Connecticut, and was won by Pennsyl-
vania by about three quarters OF a boats
length. Official time: Pennsylvania, 1o0s1<;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26

THREE Hours TO PHILADELPHIA-The BaIti-
more and Ohio trains for Philadelphia and
New York are leaving Washington promptly on
schedule time. The Baltimore and Ohio is the
only line running three-hour trains to Phila-
delphia, and the average time of its New York
trans is less than via any other line.-Adct.