davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30

it with joyous and hearty satisfaction 1t
reads TO us most salutary lessons Itsis IN
big writing in best inspirations; An English
cry historian and of every stage
of all nations to lose no opportunity to COM
memorate this illustrious man until time
shall be no more. The test of progress of
race in wisdom and virtue shall be derived
from the generation rewarded to the immor-
tai name of Washington. Washington is the
pride and the honor of the human race. His
name is the special patrimony of America,
and 1t is certainly comforting sign of the
times that on this one -hundreth
anniversary of his Inauguration as first
president OF this United States the American
people celebrate with SO much joy and so
much enthusiasm the anniversary of that
event. [Applause.] This celebration, which
is to occur tomorrow, and which shall mark
the county from the Pacific to the Atlantic
tells us that the spirit of Washington lives;
tells us that the American people revere his
memory. revere his virtues; and tells us that
his own work, the republic is full of
ton a Was pF ngeed Ap Ploqes Masnn
The birth of this republic of the West for
the purpose of establishing on the gIobe a
system OF government never known before.
and which more thar. any. other was 70
recognize the manhood of citizens. we may
well believe was special gift of Providence;
ana the chief instrument in establishing
this government we can well believe was
tloo d SiIJ VI fTONluellCe 10 the natl0n. WIN
his soldiers almost naked and ready to run
back to their homes, and congress almost
given up to despair, Washington believed in
the 10
RIGHTEOUSNESS OF HIS CAUSE =
and continued TO encourage Americans uIis
I'll, at last, victory dawned upon his arms
First in peace! 1t was no ordinary task to
be the first president of the republic. Our
government was mere experiment The
people OF America scarcely knew what they
wanted; they scarcely understood he
meaning of the constitution. They were
warning elements-the ultra Democrats, the
aristocrats the Federalists, the anti Federal
lists. 1t was necessary to work out foreign
policy for the United States and Washington
was able to meet the emergency. His cabinet
presented by Hamilton and Jefferson.
When England and France were at
war. and the sympathizers of the young
republic went to France, Washington
and Washington alone declared to the coun-
try that America must be distinctly neutral
nation and keep herself from all entangling
alliances; and by his own firmness was able
to lead the infant along its pathway and not
let its hand drop from his until it was secure
on its feet. [Applause.l We have in Wash
ington all the qualities needed by hero;
we have an ideal man. The church
has her saints; nations have their
better it is for the nation. [Applause]
What is it we learn from the life Of Wash
ington? We learn from him the yirtue of
thorough Observation-Disclosures. Commander of
the armies. he would have no emoluments
for himself. He sought neither to be COM
mander nor president and when some dis
aHected officers offered him a crown he re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
GLOBULES.

Ex-Governor Barto, or Sank Center, is at
me Merchants.
Senator T. E. Brown, of Sleepy Eye, is at
the Merchants
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Courtney, of Brainerd.
are at the Merchants.
j. B. Sutphin, mayor of Duluth, was in the
city yesterday.
A. II. Perry, Mrs. E. F. Perry, W. S. Perry
and wife, Miss Perry and Mrs. Gregg, of
Massachusetts, are al the Ryan.
Col. Hawley has ordered non commissioned
officers school at the armory for every
Tuesday evening.
A large Indian ink picture of Pat Killen
will be rallied for Saturday evening May 4,
for the benefit of the street car drivers
Senator Edwards, of Fillmore county lately
appointed collector of customs for this dis
trict is i'll the city. guest at the Merchants
Officers school for the mounted troops will
be held in st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS every
alternate Saturday; the first and third Satur-
days of each month i'll st. Paul and the sec
ond and fourth i'll Minneapolis.
All ion-commissioned officers of the
mounted troops will appear for examination
before Col. Hawley at The amory in st. Paul
May 10 Each will be reNlired to pass at or
above 20 per cent III order to retain and wear
his stripes
William Nicolli is Peeping Tom, who last
night utilized pile of lumber and rent in
a curtain TO crafty his morbid desire to view
the inner scenes Of the ladies' dreSSing-room
al the Bodega concert hall. The enchanting
vision was suddenly interrupted by officer
Carey. who pulled the young man from his
perch, sent him TO the citv hall and had him
charged with disorderly conduct
The ladies of the Homeopathic Aid society
met yesterday afternoon at the Ryan hotel,
for the purpose of considering what attitude
the society would assume toward the Homeo-
pathic hospital, which is about to change
hands, under the new regime. No business
was transacted, the meeting having been
specially called for the discussion of the
question named.
The probable outcome of lhe struggle for
the best lighted. best heated and most elab-
crate offices in the court house building will
be that the offices will be parceled
out after the plan of first come first
served. The mahogany suite is
still bone of contention, although from
present indications it looks as though the
city engineer had the lead
c. W. Huot has rendered his resignation as
captain of the First battery. Owing to his
business affairs the captain felt it his duty to
resign his position to some one who could
devote more time and attention to the com
pany. AS it was made imperative, the
resignation was accepted and Lieut.. Magin-
MS nominated TO the captaincy of the battery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
MasOns of High Degree.

A special convocatiOn Of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Of the Southern Ma
sonic Jurisdi ction of the Valley of ST. Paul
was be gun at the Masonic hail last night
The work will be continued each night dur
ing the week and Wednesday afternoon. The
master. perfect master and intimate secre-
tary, were worked and conferred last night
There are about twenty-five gentlemen
in the state who belong 10 this high
probably all attend Prominent among the
Masons are William Henry Sterling Wright
thirty second degree, venerable master; Will
lam Parker Jewett, thirty-second degree, wise
master; Orville Gilbert Miles, thirty third
degree, commander and master of Kadosh,
and A. t. C. Pierson, thirty-thrd degree
Several members of the Peoples church
choir were present, and rendered several
musical selections peculiar to the mystic
CEREMONY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
MISFIT MARRIAGES.
Judge Kerr Disposes of a Few
Cases ReekinG With Crime


At the continued special term, held
before Judge Kerr yesterday, several
motions and petitions and three divorce
suits were heard and disposed of. In
the matter of the petition of IL. A.
DeiRke and wife, for leave to adopt a
thrice n-months' old male child, the
court granted the petition, and ordered
a decree making the child the lawful
heir OF petitioners. The divorce case of
Aug Refill against his wife. Ellen Refill,
was called for the second time, it hay
ing come up for hearing three
weeks ago, but owing to the
absence OF Mrs. Refill was continued
to yesterday. Mr.. Refill is employed as
janitor at the st. Paul high school, and
his wife now lives and has for long
time resided in Minneapolis. He
charges her with infidelity and claims
that she is notorious character in
Minneapolis. Mrs. Refill was in court
yesterday but made no defense to her
husbands charges. The court finds the
allegations of his complaint true and
grants him the divorce.
The case of Mary Weinholzer against
her husband, Anthem Weinholzer, was
heard, Weinholzer being absent. Mrs.
Weinholzer alleges that she caught her
husband occupying the same apartment
with another woman. She notified the
police and had the couple arrested and
brought before the municipal court.
After it was disposed of there she filed
her complaint for divorce. In it she
claims WeinhOlZer is worth $4,000 i'm
st. Paul real estate and asks to be given
share of it. The court granted her the
divorce, but as to allowing her certain
portion of her late husbands property,
the matter was continued until next
Monday, when Mr.. Weinholzer will have
to appear, with such witnesses as his
wife can secure, and testify as to what
property he has.
An unSavOry case was that of Henry
r. Foster against Laura Foster. The
complaint was filed about ten DAYS ago,
and alleges that Mrs. Foster is an in
mate of fiat boat moored in the Mis-
sissippi river opposite South Park. which
is headquarters for lewd women and
baser men. Foster further charges her
with committing the crime of adultery
Oh numerous occasions with a man
named John Lowering. employed in the
American District Telegraph company.
The evidence showed the loose relations
existing between Foster, his wife and
Lowering. The last named is made CO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
PeopIe's--"The Fatal Letter.

very charming production of THE Fatal
Letter. a comedy drama. was given at the
Peoples last night in such a manner as to
win the plaudits of a large audience The
piece gives all a fair chance and the parts are
evenly balanced, the action alternating be-
tween heavy and light. Mr.. Russell and
Miss Young, as the Cuthberts, played ex-
cellently. assisted ably by Mr.. Huebner, as
the blase Maj Treherne. Miss LIE Baron at
tracted most attention, making her first ap-
habiliments of the sterner sex Barring a
slight nervousness and a pardonable solicit
tude for the skirts which were absent, she
was at her best and made decided hit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
Robbed at Ashland.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, April pa Duluth
lumberman named Tiffany came over
to Ashland yesterday, and upon his
arrival here he missed two diamonds
from his shirt bosom valued at S1O0
each, together with 800 in cash. He
cannot tell where he lost them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
FREDERICK T. ROBERTS, M. D.. Elk

FREDERICK T. ROBERTS, M. D., EX-
aminer in Medicine in the ROYAL Col
lege of Surgeons, London, Eng, in
speaking of Bright's Disease, says:
death is usually fastened by uric acid
poisoning, Serious inflammation, bron-
chitis, pneumonia. dropsy or by apo
pleXy." Warmers Safe Cure is guar
antee against fatality from these terri
bic maladies, because it cures the cause
diseased Kidneys, and puts the kid
neys in healthy condition, enabling
them to expel the poison or waste mat
ter from the system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
Specially at the Oiymnic.

The wild whirlwind comedy ''Chuckles, ;,
presented at the Olympic last evening by
Fitzgerald Troubadors. drew large and ap-
preciatiye audience. The comedy tends 10
the sensational and is a cyclone of wit and
fun. The cast is strong one, and well sup
ports the versatile comedian, Harry Fitz-
gerald. and the charming little soubrette
Miss Ella Lewis. Mr.. Fitzgerald, in the char
acter of 'Allegro Chuckles, "a Young man
with more nerve than money! is refreshing
" new. bright and novel in his eccentricity
The scenery is exquisite, the company good
and the plot interestingly ridiculous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
HISFAVORITE AUTHOR

All gentlemen are more
or less interested in that
which concerns their per
sonal appearance. There is
no man with a proper re-
spect for himself or his
friends but pays a certain
amount of attention to his
dress. These daily ads. of
ours are intended not only
to keep you posted on the
latest styles of Mems wear,
but also to bring to your
notice in as concise a man
ner as possible a few of the
many articles of dress that
are in our Big Store. Can
you afford in justice to
yourself to ignore our ads?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30

Mr.. Stanley and Mrs. Myers -
Bring down the house nightly in aThe
Fatal Letter." at the Peoples.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
See Miss LIE Baron

AS the Hon. Frederick Titeboy in "The
Fatal Letter." at the Peoples.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

MARE STRAYED OR sTOLEN-SlO
VI reward; bay pacing mare strayed or
stolen; branded j, S. on right hip; had on
halter and blanket: any person OBTAINING
her after this date will be prosecuted; return
to $50 st. Anthony av., st. Paul. 12O
WESTERN Ay., 57-Rooms; fine: nicely
w furnished: modern conyenienees:
rent low to first-class parties. 1926
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30

y w SAAOAO I'LL oSAS..
Waterproof Goats. No gen
tleman's wardrobe is now
considered complete without
it contains a Waterproof
Coat. Our Macintosh or
Waterproof Coats are an
absolute protection from
the rain, and also a perfect
ly fitting and exceptionally
handsome garment, ready
made or mode to your own or
der, with detachable capes,
IS to 1875.
Waterproof Coat Department-First Floor.
For those men who want
a Silk Umbrella that is Silk,
and one where you do not
pay for a fancy handle in
stead Of for the Silk, we
strongly recommend our
importation of English Silk
Umbrellas, With PLAN handles,
for IS.
Hat Department-First Floor.
Business Suits here for
businessmen, ALREADY toput
rightonand wear, made from
the most reliable and fash
ionable American and For
eign Cassimeres, Tweeds
and Cheviots, at from $40
to $50 a Suit.
From SIS to $25 we show
hundreds of Business, Semi
Dress OF Dress Suits that
no man, no matter how fas-
tidious he may be, need be
ashamed to wear.
Those men who feel too
proud to wear a ready-made
Suit are just the men we'd
like to show how easily and
how perfectly we can fit
them to one of our Suits,
say for $40, that they'd pay
at least forty dollars for at
a tailor's.
Suit Department-First and Second Floors.
Brokaw Bros. fine Custom
Ready-Made Clothing, for Men
and Boys, we are Sole Agents for.
White Shirts, with open
front and back, all sizes in
stock; perfect fit; price,
$3.50 and 50.
Two new lines just in of
Virgoe Middleton's London
Collars and Cuffs, Csc each;
1915 a dozen.
Underwear for Spring
wear.
Furnishing Department-First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
DIED FROM EXPOSURE.
Pitiful Predicament of q Light
Keeper on the Gulf

QUEBEC, Dec. ia pitiful story
comes from Red island lighthouse, OPP
posite the mouth of the Saguenay. 1t
appears that the guardian of this light
house was, until lately, Elzear Frazear,
and he had spent the summer on the
island with his wife and family, and an
assistant, Alfred Cote. Early in No
vember. as was their wont, his wife and
family left him, to return for the winter
to their homes at TroiS PistOles. By the
rules of the department he was obliged
to remain on the island to keep the light
going until Dec. 10. Soon after the de-
parture of his wife and family he was
taken ill, and was about to die. Desir-
ing to breathe his last IN the midst Of
his family, nightly efforts were made
by his assistant to signal friends on
Green island and the mainland by
means of bOnfreS, to come and take him
off. Finally, few nights since, the
signals were noticed. and the next day
a brave crew from Green island endeav-
cred to reach him in an open boat,
which they finally succeeded in doing
after much hardship and risk. Rolling
the dying man in blankets, they put
him In their frail craft with the inten-
tentiOn of endeavOring to return to
Green Island, but 4 sudden storm forced
them to put back to Red island, where
Mr.. FTaZear expired shortly afterward.
His death was no doubt fastened by eX-
posure and excitement. The following
day they succeeded in effecting cross
ing with his body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
FOR THE BLUE AND GRAY.
A Bill to Incorporate the Military
Order of America.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 1s.-Repre-
sentative Wheeler, of Alabama, to-day
introduced bill to incorporate the Mil
itary Order of America, and establish a
national military and naval museum,
library and memorial building in the
city of Washington. The bill proposes
the incorporation of a society which is
to be altogether fraternal association
between those who were engaged in the
War of the Rebellion, Ito care for him
who shall have borne the battle. and for
his widow and orphans, especially to aid
sick and distressed companions, and
the widows and orphans of de-
ceased companions; to cherish
the memory Of camp. field and
bivouac, and strengthen the ties of re-
union, sympathy, valor and patriotism
between those who were enemies in
war and are friends in peace" The
order is to be non-sectarian and nom
political, and is to have building in
Washington to be used as memorial
building, military and naval museum
and library, where is to be deposited
copies of all government publications.
Provision is to be made for the inter-
ment in the court of this building of the
mortal remains of the great COM
mander-Grant," and the erection of a
suitable monument to his memory and
to all other soldiers. sailors and marines
who served during the war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
TRICKS OF THE TRUST.
Sugar ManipulatOrs Will Operate
Under q Nutmeg Charter.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Dec. 1S.-The re-
port from New York that the big sugar
trust has prepared to transfer its assets
to new corporation if the court of ap-
peals pronOunceS the trust illegal is
known here to indicate that the trust
will seek refuge within the sheltering
arms of the Commonwealth Refining
company, which was chartered by the
Connecticut legislature last winter. and
authorized to own and conduct sugar
factories and retneries, and to transact
business of all kinds appertaIning to
sugar. including the holding OF stock
of corporations having relation to sugar
refining for parties interested therein,
with all the rights of owners, and eel
tificates of interest therein to issue
to parties entitled thereto; and to
acquire. purchase, receive, in trust Or
otherwise, hold, grant, sell, mortgage,
lease and otherwise dispose of all kinds
of property, real, personal and mixed,
whether in the state Of Connecticut or
elsewhere" The home Office of the
company is fixed at New Haven by the
cnarter, but only one director and the
treasurer or secretary, or their assist
ants, shall reside i'll the state. All the
principal business may be transacted
in New York. The capital stock is
fixed at not less than Sl,OOO,00O, in
shares of 500 each. and the stock may
be increased to Sl0,000.0O0. The cor
pOratOTs named are Andrew Foster
Higgins. of Greenwich, New York in
surance broker; Hon. u. w. r. Hoyt,
of Greenwich, James Il. Meade, of
Greenwich, and Dexter NJ. Swaney.
James BendeTnagie and Thomas Mar
shall, all of New York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
PULLMAN CARS EXEMPT.
Judge Brewer Restraints Kansans
From Taxing Rolling Stock.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. G., Judge Brewer,
n the United States circuit court has
granted restraining order preventing
the county treasurers of about seventy
five counties in this state from collect
ing the taxes levied on the Pullman
palace, drawing room and parlor cars
operated on the railways in this state
by the board of railway assessors for
the year 1889. The company refuses to
pay on the ground that the state has no
right to tax property used in interstate
commerce The original bill was filled
Jan 81, 1888, and temporary injunc-
ton restraining the collection of taxes
for 1887 was issued, the Pullman COM
pany giving bond of $4,000 TO secure
the counties for taxes in case they won
the suit In 1888. The injunction was
continued. The general solicitor of the
Pullman company has filed second
supplemental bill bringing thilty-three
additional counties in as defendants. In
these counties Pullman cars were not
operated when the original bill was
fled. The case is now pending in the
supreme court at Washington. Three
or four years. taxes are now due, and
should the supreme court decide the
suit in favor of the state it will add
quite large sum to the state treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Doings of Day i'm the Bluff
fity.

John Fisher. an old settler of this
valley, and at present living in HOul-
ton, opposite the city, barely escaped
drowning in Lake st. CroiX yesterday,
the ice giving away beneath him near
the levee, as he was attempting to cross
afoot. An immense crowd gathered as
soen as the alarm was given, and
watched the rescuers, while the old
man struggled to keep himself afioat,
surrounded by the ice that constantly
gave away under the grasp of his hands.
He was at length saved by John
TrainOr, Mike Hammer and James
{ Dooly, who reached him III bateau
by breaking ice ahead. In the mean
time Tim Kitty, Edward Hebenstreit
and George Mueller were endeavoring
to reach the old man, and Kitty, as
we'll as Dooly and Hannen, went
through the ice. Mr.. Mueller. in the
struggle, dropped his gold watch, which
went to the bottom of the lake.
At the annual meeting of the st.
CroiX Boom corporation yesterday, Will
lam Sauntry, Jacob Bean, William
Chalmers, James Mulvey and Samuel
Mcclure were elected as a board OF di-
.reetors; K. w. Durant and j. S. O'Brien,
the latter having pulled out Of the COLI
Germ entirely, retiring. The directors
In choosing officers for the coming year
first elected Jacob Bean, and, upon his
positive declination, elected William
Sauntry president ami manager: Sam
uel Mcclure, vice president; 5. +. Rich
ardson. secretary and treasurer.
In the case of Pratt against The Still
water Water Company motion to dis
miss was argued and denied yesterday,
and the taking of testimony proceeded
until an early adjournment was taken
on account of the indisposition OF Fay
cite Marsh, one of the defendants at
torneys. City Engineer Rundlett, of st.
Paul, testified for the defense.
Another disagreement of the jury ter
minated the second trial of Ed Carroll,
charged with horse stealing, the jurors
being discharged yesterday morning,
after having been out nearly twenty
four hours. The jury stood eight to four
i'm favor of conviction, the jurors voting
for acquittal being reported as Fergu-
son, Kahn, Valley and Hines.
Miss Catharine and Mrs. Oscar Mel
son, who have concluded tour of Ea-
rope, are expected to land at New YORK
to-day from the steamship City OF Paris,
and will arrive at Saltwater Monday OF
Tuesday.
Gust Noodle asks the city to pay him
$3.50 damages on account of his loss of
time, occasioned by the injunction re-
straining the grading of Sixth street,
which work he had prepared himself to
perform.
The Scheffer law was brought to bear
heavily yesterday on John ellis, who,
for third Offense, was committed for a
term of sixty days.
A sociable will be given this evening
at the residence of c. I'll. Cannon by the
young people of the First Methodist
church.
Hon. Jared Benson, of Anoka, was
the guest of Hon. G. NJ. Seymour yes
terday.
hammers. on Grindstone, has banked
about 100000 feet of logs.