davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-26
919 PEsssrLvAx1A AVE

S19 PESssYLvAx1A AVE
We HAVE FINISHED STOCK TAKING AND
FIND GREAT NUMBER OF REMNANTS OF
ALL KINDS IN STOCK. WE DESIRE TO SELL
THEM AT ONCE AND HAVE MARKED THEM
VERY CHEAP; GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
SCHOOL DRESSES FOR CHILDREN.
90 PIECES FRENCH sATISEs. IN FIGURES
AND PLAIN. ONLY 90 CENTS PER YARD.
so PIECES GISGHAMs
ALL KINDS PLAIps AND STRIPES. VERY
100 DOZEN HUCK TOWELS % DOZEN. THE
BEST VALUE IN THE CITY FOR TIE MONEY.
A CALL WILL CONVINCE You.
ONE PRICE
I'm SINISTER q soSs
sul7 sls PENN AVE. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-26
FURNITURE.

Price, Price.
1 Fine Oak sidebosrd. Tennessee
Marble Top. Bevel Plate Mirror. =. $50. 90 $4,000
! very the Mahogany SidebOard5-ft.
Gin. Top, dne Hand-carved, with
large French Bowel Plate Mirror... 40 90 lis. 90
I Solid Cherry SidebOard, with
Beyel Plate Mirror '.......... $500 1900
] Mahogany Sideboard. French Plate
Bevel Mirror. Cabinet Top. with
Three French Bowel Plate Mirror
Doors. ............................. $500 1900
Fine Oak lo-foot Extension Table. 5000 q. 90
Oak Antique Pedestal able Extern
sion, ft.....-...........-........... 1900 1000
i Walnut Extension Table, Sft.....-. 1000 1900
Leather Seat Very Inc Chair. 1900 500
1 set Leather Seat Chairs, suitable
for hall or dining room; will sell
one or more-..-..-........-..-....... 300 225
We also have full line Of Wardrobe Beds At very
low prices, 70 which We call special attention.
Twenty Suites of Bed Room Furniture. VARYING
from $50 to $500 each, will lie sold 10 cents of
the collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-26
HE WANDERED AWAY.
Search Being Made for an Old Man who
Has Disappeared From Home.


Heinrich J. Prillsr, who for number Of years
was resident Of this city, moved 10 BALTIMORE
last winter, where he has since resided with
married son. Mr.. Priller is eighty-one years
Ola, and IL 10 thought that his mind e impaired
week ago last Saturday he came 10 this city
70 VISIT his married daughter, Mrs. barbara
schmidt. who lives at No. iss2 North Capitol
suee1 Last Monday morning when MA
schmidt got ready to 20 to market she took her
aged iAther to see one OF the neighbors, and
ier him at the neighbors house to remain
there until she returned home. While Mira
schmidt was at market her neighbor left the
house for few minutes, and when she returned
the
OLD NAN HAD psAPPrAnrp.
While paying the visit Mr.. PriIler shovsd
signs Of q weak mind He said that be wss
forty-eight years old, and when speaking of
his family he had forgotten his own brother.
search was made for the missing man, but
no traces Of him could be found. II was
thought that he had probably re-
turned TO Baltimore, and search was made
In that city, but without result His daughtsr
remembered that her father only had ten cents
IN his pocket when be left her house, and for
that reason she hardly thought be could have
gone TO Baltimore. Failing 10 find any clue 10
the Whereabouts Of their father, Mr. Priller's
children called at police headquarters and re-
quested the assistance of the officers. When he
left last Monday he wore q dark suit Of clothes.
DE has gray side whiskers. Friends Of the
missing man are greatly sgitated over his ais
appearance, and many theories have been ed
vanced concerning il.
MIGHT HAVE ooSR TO TIE wooDa
1t is thought by some that be wandered Oh
into the woods, where he was taken sick, and
being unable to assist himself he died. others.
however, do not think that he 10 dead. They
think that he is at the house of some person
who is caring for him. Ii was first thought
that he had been picked up and sent 70 some
hospital, but all the hospitals, both here and
in Baltimore, have been visited and he Wa mot
found in any of them. The police are render
ing what assistance they can 10 the family.
The Dog Record for q Week.
Last week Poundmsster Einstein captured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-26
LEGiTIME GOES no CUBA.
Advices From Hatyi Received at the
Navy Department..

NO UTRNTIoN or RIvoKINo MINISTER DouoAss'
APPorNrMENr-HH CANNOT 90 TO HAITI UNTIL
THERE 10 GOVERNMENT rHERE-rHE aALxvA
DxLAYxp sY A THREATENED CYCLONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-26

The Dog Record for q Week.
Last week Poundmsster Einstein captured
az animals. 24l Of them being dogs. During
the week there were 2eo dogs killed. Only
three dogs were redeemed and two were sold
There were fourteen dogs left over Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
TOO MANY WIVES.
The Pitiful Story Told by a Young
Woman.

w OIu6Hs
A young and frail, good-looking
woman was in the clerks Office at the
court house yesterday looking up the
law relative to marriage and men who
have many wives. She had just re-
ceived letter from the man she mar
ried on the second day of last Janu-
ary. She said it came from Eau
Claire, where he was living
with another woman, whose name,
she said, was Mary COsmar. In
this epistle he told her that his marriage
with her was illegal, and he was going
to marry Mary. She explained to Capt.
Tirrell that her husband, Charles East
man by name, Smoke-Stack painter
and chimney sweep by trade, and
brother to five citizens of Minneapolis,
got divorce from another woman last
winter, but, without having the judg-
ment filed, he took ller to Hudson, Wi S.,
and married her, and that now he
claimed the marriage to be illegal be-
cause he had not filed the judgment on
that divorce.
Now, is that so ?" she asked. and the
captain told her that it was not, that
she was his wife just the same as if the
Judgment had been filed. She said that
Charlie had another wife with little
boy, that he wasn't divorced from.
Capt. Tirrell advised the young lady to
capture her husband and the rest of the
wives and children and form colony in
Utah, but she proposed to get detect
i've and start with him to Eau Claire on
the first train for her truant spouse.
Allie Morris is the name of this young
woman, and she resides at 327 Washing
ton avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
FOR THE TEMPLE.
Judge Lochren Decides for tn
Masonic Temple Against 1t
Subscriber.

Judge Lochren Decides for tho
Masonic Temple Against Its
Subscriber. ]
Judge Lochren filed decision yes
terday that will be gratefully received
by the Masonic Temple Associations of
Minneapolis. 1t was in their action
against Sewell P. Channell for SUBJ
scriptions which Channell had pledged,
on the understanding that he was to pay
none of it until the entire 5000 shares
were contracted for. There are, it is
understood. numerous cases of this.
character, all of which hang on the de-.
cision in this case. Judge LochreIl
held that the association was entitled to-
$500 from Mr.. Channell; that while he
had given his subscription under che
provision of the whole 5000 shares
being sold before he paid it, that he had
waived his right to that proviso by at
tending meetings of the directors, par
ticipating and cooperating in acts.
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Charles j. BOlingren came off victor
ious in his action against A. j. Finne-
gan to gain clear title to some lots in
Cummings Second addition to Minne7
apOllS, uo HICeen cases against Mr.
Finnegan by residents in that addition
will be remembered. This is the second
decision against him. Judge Smith
found that Finnegan. at the time he
took the deed, had notice that the prop
erty belonged to Mr.. Bolingren.
Judge Lochren appointed Margaret
Williams guardian adlitem of Francis
Williams, boy of ten years who has
begun an action against Charles Gil.
patrick for injuries received by that
gentleman's alleged careless driving.
Judge Lochren has granted new
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
THE SOCIAL SUMMARY.

A Trio of Notable Weddings
Various Social Events.
One of the largest weddings that has
occurred In Minneapolis was that Of
Miss Virginia Tomilson, daughter of
Mrs. Charles G. Secombe, to w. s. Hill
at st. Marks church last night.
The church was crowded full of
friends and spectators. The ceremony
was performed by Bishop Gilbert. Mr..
Hill, of New York, the brother of the
groom, acted as best man.
c. S. Langdon, E. c. Gale, w. FL.
Vanderburgh, S. l.. Hail, PembertOn
Cutler, F. G. Nichols acted as ushers.
A reception followed at the home of
the bride.
! At2 o'clock yesterday afternoon H.
Vossnock. Jr., of New York, and Miss
Sarah E. Coronover, of this city, were
united in marriage at st. Paul's church
by Rev. Frank Mellspaugh, the rector.
After the ceremony wedding dinner
was served at the home of the BRIDES
parents, 63 Fifteenth street north. To-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Vossnock depart for
their home in New York city.
Yesterday at II a. m. the wedding of
Miss Sarah Throckmorton, matron of
CtAS 4NOA ou WOotOtA UuO LIZ LIE LIE
Gregory, of Chicago, was solemnized at
Gethsemane church by Rev. A. r.
Graves.
SOCIAL SUMMARY.
A social and musical entertainment
was given last evening by the ladies'
auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A. railroad
branch.
John D. Cougar and wife, of Indiana,
are guests of E. G.. Gibson at the Holmes
hotel. Mrs. Cougar is famous in W. G.
T. U.and prohibition circles, and was
given an informal reception at the
Holmes last night.
Union Lodge I. o. G. T. will give a
literary entertainment this evening at
140S Franklin avenue.
Holy Trinity church Sabbath school
picnicked at Minnetonka yesterday.
Mrs. S. C. Campbell, of New York, is
visiting her son, Wallace F. Campbell,
of this CITY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
ALL SORTS.

People who eXult in the knowledge
that Thomas Lowry once bought his
boots on the installment plan forget
that Mr.. Lowry has a large foot, and
that he has planted it where it will do
him the most good, whatever becomes
of suburban Minneapolis.
The low stage of water in the MisSiS'
sippi has given Minneapolis feeling of
lassitude in the lumber region.
Col. John NJ. Miller did not offer to
eat all the cottage cheese DR.. Quin-
by's damages would buy. When it was
suggested that he make the effort he re-
marked, "Oh, cheese it.'
Minneapolis hotel clerks generally
approve the closing up OF the Globe Tea
company. Diamonds were becoming
too common.
The heavy holders of July wheat
scout the idea that the recent rains
have saved the crop. Nothing would
save it in their estimation.
DIR. Ames and G. M. Loring falling on
each others necks in Europe is an evil
dence of the soothing effect of ocean
voyages. They were always at logger
heads in politics at home.
Librarian Putnam should lose no time
in seeking a volume of board of trade
proceedings for his collection of curious
public documents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Yesterdays bank clearings amounted to
$544, $50. 80.
The new Gospel Temperance rooms at 1O4
Hennepin avenue will be formally opened
tonight.
". J. Hamilton is about to erect an SIS, 900
third street.
Diphtheria was reported yesterdy at 1923
Two and half street South, and scarlet
fever, 2O1S Sixth street South.
Edward Frazine charged by state weight
master Reese, with using false weights
will have hearing on the 18th.
There are already over 5000 names on the
Anderson-Douglassc cable line petition, which
is to be submitted to the council at the next
meeting.
The board of health has ordered the clos
ing of well at 500 and 5O2 First street
north, to which fifteen cases Of typhoid fever
are traceable.
A. J. Kenion. held to the grand jury for un-
hitching J. S. Kearney's horse, was released
by Judge Emery yesterday on his personal
recognizance.
James Clark. who did up Northside shop
keepers with light weight dollars few weeks
ago was held to the United States grand jury,
yesterday in 5000 bonds
Charles Plegman, who had his head
knocked against Lyndale avenue bridge
pillar, while riding on ST. Louis road the
other night, is doing we'll and may recover.
Charles Payson, president; John Wash
burn, vice president; A. Morton Bailey, sec
retary, and John B. Gest, treasurer. are the
new officers of the G. c. Washburn FIGURING
company.
John Copley's will, which was entered to
probate last fall was under discussion before
ject of having it opened again. Fraud is
claimed in making the will
The survey for the Minnesota river bridge
at Bloomington Ferry has been completed.
mi &
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
PHASES OF LIFE.

The Hibernians of Minnesota are
stayers when they come together in
convention. Monday night when they
were assembled at Window hall in eX-
ecutive session the reporters began
climbing the long stairs at 10 o'clock to
INQUIRE when the convention would adj
journ. The dOOrkeeper thought
they would not for some time.
Some time passed and men,
berS dropped out occasionally
to go home. The first squad was nailed
and asked about the adjournment.
'In little WHILE" they all said; the
next stray delegate thought it would be
in half an hour; in half an hour another
delegate came out and said it would be
in five minutes; the next right away"
the next ''in ten minutes;" and SO they
for St Paul, at u:SO, fastened
delegates. Still there was no adjourn
ment. John Swift and A. L.. lennon
began to make speeches at midnight,
and at 1915 the roll was being called IN
some important business. AT 1880 the
adjournment finally came. The busi-
ness of the convention was cleared up
to nicely, and the secretary's record
was as big as the evidence in law
suit. 1t was working gathering, and
no mistake, and fully deserved the
SaengerfeSt annex that succeeded the
hard work of the eight-hour session.
~
A letter received yesterday from DR..
Ames indicates that he is recovering
his high spirits as well as his health.
He had then been in London four days
and reported there ''are no Elks in the
market here, but are all bulls and roy
atty. | belong to the latter-the Duke
de la Beer-all-around. The queen and
members of the royal family have thus
far been Indifferent to my august presnce
and l shall leave the Kingdom in dis
gust. but shall return later on. All l
ask is time, and when return re-estab-
lished in health will fix up the govern
ment here, and make Rome howl at my
presence" The doctor signs himself
the "Genuine Innocence Abroad" and
says that, barring slight cold, he is
much improved in health.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
The Grand Jury Said to Have
Indicted the st. Paul
Attorney,
Charged With Uttering !;
Criminal Libel Against /,
Judge Welch. !
No Steps, However, Have Been
Taken to Arrest the 1t
Lawyer, G
AS He Is Reported Too Sick
To Be Arraigned for rs
Some Time. ~ ~

Since the adjournment of the grand
jury there have been rumors to the
effect that an Indictment was found
against w. w. Erwin. the well-known
attorney, of St. Paul, for criminal libel
consisting in furnishing to the GLOBE
for publication, Oct. 10. 1887, the state
ment that Judge William Welch, of
Minneapolis, had been ''indicted for de-
bauchlng an old mans daughter" This
statement was incorporated in the ac-
count of the overruling of demurrers to
indictments in the eight actions for
criminal libel instituted against Judge
Welch by William F. Villas, of Wiscon-
sin, ex-Secretary of the interior, because
of certain publications in the Home
Diary, paper which Judge Welch once
edited. Although the grand jury adj
journed June Is, no steps have
been taken to arrest and ar
raign Mr.. Erwin upon the
Indictment if it has been found. This
is probably due to the fact that Mr..
Erwin is seriously ill, and is confined
to mis- bed. Notwithstanding that the
court house officials and County At
ACy OdthlSOll olO CO 0uthO 90 CO '-ieshy
oysters, it seems to be understood
that the indictment has been found.
The reason for this supposition lies
in the fact of Judge Welch's announced
determination to proceed against Mr..
Erwin by indictment. 1t is known that
he made an effort to have Mr.. Erwin in
dicted by the last grand jury of the
Ramsey County District court, but that
body declined to take any action, ,as it was
decided that the matter properly came
within the jurisdiction of the Hennepin
district court. 1t is known also that
Judge Welch appeared before the last
grand jury in this court, and it is ap-
pretended that an Indictment has been
found, although it is not likely. owing
to Mr.. Irwin's physical condition, that
any steps to arraign him will he taken
for while, and, perhaps. not during
this present term of court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

secure for it an exclusive char
acter. But as a lawyer Mr.. Lowry
knows that nothing is sucure in law
until the courts have passed upon it,.
The street railway franchise has never
been tested. 1t may be exclusive, and
1t may not be. AS business man, Mr..
Lowry should be as interested as any
one else in determining that question,
especially as he has expensive improve
ments in view. He ought not to, and
probably will not, throw any obstacles
in the way of the new franchise
being granted, and when granted
will hasten to test it. When
the two companies meet in court the
people will watch with interest the bat
tie between the giants. and fair and
unbiased decision either way will be
be accepted by the defeated party as
final. Public spirit, knowledge of law
and common sense all point Mr.. Lowry
to this attitude as the proper one for
him to assume.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
THE EIGHTH MINNESOTA.
Its Reunion Yesterday Afternoon
at Lake eMinnefOnka

at Lake MinnetOnka.
Bluff and hearty Maj. Camp was the
happiest man at Lake Minnetonka yes
terday. Maj. Camp was host, and
nothing so delights him. 1t tickles his
big frame all over. and gentle unduta-
tions of joy were clearly perceptible.
Then the guests were all surviving
members of the Eighth Minnesota,
which Maj Camp commanded, and there
are none he likes to entertain so we'll.
The veterans came in great numbers
and they brought their families with
them. They were met at the Union
station, Minneapolis, by committee
and given tickets and badges. They
took the 9:55 train for Minnetonka
Beach. Big Maj. Camp was there to re-:
ceive them. He had expected 125sor
$50 at the most, and when he saw $50,
by actual count, he emitted one of his
huge outlaws, and it startled the little
sionlsts were placed upon the City
of st. Louis for tour of
the law. They returned to Hotel Laf-
ayette. Then the veterans and their
families sat down to splendid dinner.
The big dining room never looked
brighter. The tables were arranged in
long rows, and the silver and glass ware
shone almost as brightly as the happy
faces, while the perfume of hundreds
and hundreds of roses filled the air.
The occasion was the third annual re-
union of the regiment, but there was
no business transacted. At the mead of
the table. arranged at right angle to
the others, were Maj. Camp, Mrs. NJ. I.
Thomas, of Texas, wife Of the colonel
of the regiment; Mrs. Camp, Chaplain
A. Armsby. of Kansas, who had come
all the way to attend the reunion; Mr..
lis; Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bertram, of
Monticello; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Richards, of St. Paul, and
Mrs. q. M. Stickney, of Minneapolis.
When the dinner had been concluded,
and the excursionists ate like hungry
and happy people. there was little
speech-making that was very successful.
Venerable Champlain Armsby made an
address in which he said great many
hearty things about Maj. Camp. and
concluded by presenting him with
handsome gold-headed cane, which
caused the veterans to applaud Justify.
Like all large bodies. Maj, Camp arose
slowly. He brushed away genuine tears
In MS great Dlue eyes ana tnen ne spoke.
1t was that same ponderous, rolling
voice which was familiar in political
conventions a few years ago. He
thanked the veterans heartily. Their
delicate attention had touched him to
the heart, and he assured them
that he would wear it until
he died. And the veterans cheered
again. Then some one proposed three
cheers for Mai. CamD. and thev were
given with will. MI. Armsby then
gave Mrs. Thomas cane to be carried
home to her husband. c. W. Merrill
made the speech. and Mr.. Blodgett the
presenting, which made Chaplain Arms
by $50 richer and caused that good old
man to shed tears of surprised joy.
cheering and then the excursionists re-
turned home at 5 o'clock, while Maj.
Camp started out to show his friends
the cane.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
The Test in Court.

The Anderson, Douglas & Co. appli-
cation for cable franchise has now
been indorsed by every public-spirited
citizen but one or two. The most prom
inent exceptions are Thomas Lowry
and Judge Koon. The latter is non
cOmmittal, while Mr.. Lowry warmly in
dorses his own franchise. He thinks and
says it is exclusive, and he proposes to
defend that feature of it, both as a citi-
zen and as a lawyer. While Mr.. Low.
ry's attitude might by some be regarded
as stingy and mean, the GLOBE prefers
to take better view of it and regard
Mr.. Lowry as a philosopher who desires
his hi franchise is exclusive. He was told
SO when he got it. he worded il, him
self as a ''lawyer and q citizen" to
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

;plints and set with splints, with cotton

splints and set with splints, with cotton
between"
Further on he testified that he had
the bandages lOosened when at Fargo,
returned to Minneapolis and DIR. Quinby
replaced the wooden splints with felt
ones
He states also that his arm was swol-
len and crooked inward so that the
thumb faced the breast and the back of
the hand upward on his arriving in
New York, and that he went to DR..
Sayre because he thought he was bet
ter doctor and because he didn't think
his arm was set right, and that he broke
the arm over again and reset it so that
it healed at once, and he was boxing
again on the 2Sth of March.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

Miss Jennie O'Neil Potter, the popu-
lar Minneapolis reader, appears at the
Grand opera house this evening in
''Fanchon," in which she has created
SO favorable an impression. Edwin
Ferry will assume the part of Landry,
James Harrison that of Father Bar
beaud, B. W. Wilson will appear as
Didier, Miss Emma Forsythe as Made
line, Mrs. j. B. Connolly as Mother
Barbeaud, and the balance of the cast
will be in keeping with the foregoing.
The proceeds are for the benefit of the
the Homeopathic hospital, and there
has been very large advance sale.
The best performance yet given here
by the Wilbur Opera company at Har-
rs theater was that of "Girofle- -Girofia,"
as presented last night to an immense
house. The plot. which is an interest
ing and most amusing one, was finely
Interpreted by an exceptionally strong
cast, as given below:
Girofe Giroa Twin sisters. 80. Miss Susie Kerwin
Marisquin, betrothed to Girofle. j. E. Comfy
Mourzouk, Moor, betrothed to
Girofa. ............... .....W. FL. Tredenick
Pedro o;:::.::................. .Phln W. Mares
Don Bolero. a grandee father Of the he ~ 0''' n
twins. s.........- .....-.......W. II. Kohnle
Aurora, his wife. .......... Miss Julie Christn
Paquita, i'll love with Pedro
Miss Alice Verona
Without exception, every member
gave an admiral representation of his
respective role, and encores were fire.
quent. The same opera will be sung all
week, with special souvenir matinee
performance tomorrow afternoon.
The ice cream souvenir matinee at
Harris theater yesterday afternoon was
bowling success. A great many peo-
pie were unable to gain admittance, so
great was the rush for seats. A dainty
dish of the best ice cream was served.
with napkin, to every person in the
house. ''GirOtle-Girof1a" was the opera
given.
The first exhibition of scenes during
the great JOhnstOwn flood to be given
at the Grand opera house is attracting
considerable attention.
The series of performances to be given
by the great Augustine DAILY company
at the Grand opera Friday and Satur-
day of this week promises to eclipse,
from an artistic point of view, anything
yet seen in the dramatic line in this
city. The same excellent cast, includ-
ing Miss Ada Rehan, will appear at each
performance, and the large sale of seats
shows that theater-goers appreciate the
coming of this splendid organization.