davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
ST. PAUL PERSONALS,

o. Stahlman left for Butte yesterday.
NJ. L. Cohen left for Helena yesterday.
C. X. Share left for Wallula yesterday.
E. A. Jones left for Tacoma yesterday.
Mrs A. Dawson left for Chicago yesterday.
q. V. Hamilton left for Chicago yesterday.
Hugh Paul, of Heron lake, is at the Ryan.
Maj. c. j. Allen left for Livingston yesrer-
day.
Thomas J. Gray, of St. Cloud, is at the
Ryan.
P: Vail, of Ely, Mimi, was in the city yes
terday.
Paul Krainger left for Victoria. B. c., yes
terday.
F. M. strader, of Mason City, To-, is at the
Clifton.
E. q. Myths, of Adrian, Mimi, is at the
Clifton.
Hon. J. B. sutphin, mayor of Duluth, is at
the Ryan.
Mrs. Charles S. Fee returned from the East
j. T. Ryan, of San Francisco, is at the
Merchants.
H. A. D'Acheul and wife, of Montana, are
at the Ryan.
James Morrison, of Aberdeen, Scotland, is
at the Clifton.
Senator Marcus johnson, of Atwater, is at
the Merchants.
L. m Blake and wife, of Winsted, Conn,
Miss Annie E. Harbaugh left for San Fran
cisco yesterday.
&C. W. Kempton and wife left for Spokane
Falls yesterday.
G. S. and W. G. Bennett left for Victoria,
b. c., yesterday.
S. B. Colby and W. H. Bird, of Toledo, O.,
are at the Clifton.
Hon. S. G. Comstock, Of Moorhead, was in
the city yesterday.
Charles E. Barthell and wife, of Kansas
City, are at the Clifton.
Senator Henry Keller of Sank Center, was
in the city Yesterday.
Miss Grace r. Holden and Miss Murray, of
Duluth, are at the Ryan.
w. n Sutherlin, of White Sulphur Springs,
Mont, is at the Merchants.
Louis H. Cohn and s.. A. Goldsmith, of
New York, are at the Ryan.
Hon. Albert Ssheffer and Paul Hauser left
for DrummOnd, Mont, yesterday.
D. G. Boisservain and J. D. Lantilhano. of
Amsterdam. Holland, are at the Merchants
Supt j. B. Dye, of Waseca county, and j.
D. Engle, principal of Oak PARK school were
callers yesterday at the state department of
public instruction.
Frank and Josephine Rusicka, husband
and wife, are to be examined before the
probate court to-day on information of In
sanity filed by the city physician.
Gen. and Mrs. ). II. Stokes, of New York,
were at the Merchants for few hours yes
terday, and left for q trip through the Vel
lowstonc National park and Alaska on the
Northern Pacific afternoon train.
Dr. j. H. Phillips, of Preston, has been ap-
pointed member of the state board Of
health to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of DIR. ID. W. Hand. DR.. Phillips was
member of the lower house Of the last
legislature.
Acting Mayor Yoerg. AID. Cullen City At
torney Murray and a committee from the
chamber of commerce met yesterday to con-
priated for the Johnstown sufferers. Aid.
Cullen will depart for the scene of the rece.st
disaster tomorrow night or Sunday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21

lows: There are many different kinds
of teachers, some true and some false,
and as in listening to the one, the un-
Outstanding is darkened, in listening to
the other it is filed with light. In seek
ing model teacher we cannot turn to
Christ, as no man ever spoke as He. We
must look for living, breathing man.
The model teacher is the man who i'm
parts the greatest amount of the
best instruction. In the first place, he
must be holy. He must be man of
prayer, a man Of faith, and a man of
love both for God and for his fellow men.
In the second place, he must be regular
and punctual In his attendance upon
class. In the third place, he must be
a visitor, never allowing scholar to be
absent without aScertaining the reason
by a personal visit. In the fourth
place, he must be studiOus, preparing
his lessons carefully beforehand, so that
in whatever part of the field his schol-
ars may find themselves, he can guide
them wisely. This most important
service, and every one engaging in it
should cOnsecrate himself. A song
service closed the convention, which
throughout has been very successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
BAUM IS DEAD BROKE.
The San Francisco Embexzler
Stranded in Sioux City.

The San Francisco Embexzler
Stranded In Sioux City.
Special to the Globe.
Sioux CITY, To-, June 90 Two
months ago, Morris G. Baum, young
lawyer of San Francisco. who had
gained state reputation in California,
and had for several years been chairman
of the Republican County central COM
mittee there. left for Europe accOmpan-
led by Miss Jessie Weir. the daughter OF
prominent parents, but who had been
mixed up in several affairs that had
not left her reputation untarnished.
Baum's affairs were in bad shape, and
Immediately after his departure exami-
nation showed that he was both a f0rger
and an embezzler, his populations
amounting in all to about $4,000. The
fact was also made public that his
friends knew how ne was situated, ana
that for several months before he left
San Francisco, he had, with their aid,
been Strengthening matters and repay
ing money he had taken. He had led
fast life and lost large amounts at CARDS,
and it was up hill work for
skipped, his friends were about
ready to despair of retaining him.
With Miss Weir. Baum went direct to
London, and from there Informed his
friends in California that he was going
to Germany to adjust all estate in which
he had an interest. After flying high
at the English capital for some time,
Baum went to Germany, transacted his
business aud sailed for New York, adj
vising his friends of his movements.
They stood off movement to arrest
him. When the pair arrived In New
York Miss Weir left Baum and went
direct to San Francisco. while Baum
proceeded westward until he reached
this place, where he found himself dead
broke. A newspaper man learned MS
identity, and on approaching him with
evidence that his history was well
known, he freely acknowledged every
thing and said: am both an embez-
zler and fOrger and am short about
$4,000. Ipracticed law in San Fran
stand prosperity. Cards ruined me
and prompted the deeds that caused
my flight to Europe. Miss Weir
was my companion until we reached New
York on our return. when she went
direct to San Francisco. am IN hopes
that before many days the matter will
be Strengthened out so that l can return
to the coast. If accounts due me had
been settled per agreement the trouble
would not have occurred" He said his
fhieving operations covered period OF
nearly four years, but that his friends
had stood by him and kept him out of
the penitentiary. He talks freely about
the whole transaction, but does not
appear at all uneasy, trusting to the in
fluences at home to shape matters all
right. Regarding the woman, he said
knew that he did not lead her from the
paths of virtue. He is in telegraphic
Communication with parties in San
Francisco. and showed the GLOBE re-
porter dispatch promising to send him
funds to continue his journey. and
urging him to keep up good heart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
LETTERS THAT NEVER CAME.
A Big Batch of Mail Matter Stolen
at Nashville POstOfflce.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 20.-AlI the
mail that left the Nashville postoffice
for the south on the night of May has
disappeared. The fact has been with
held by the postoffice officials that the
investigation might not be hampered.
For two days government inspector
or detective has been in the city. but he
has proceeded so quietly that his pres
ence has been known to only attaches
of the department, and not all of them
were aware of his coming. The mail
for southern points as far as
usual. put in pouch. locked I'D
and delivered at the door of the post
office to the driver of the wagon which
carries mail to the depot. The pouch
was locked up in this wagon, which
drove off toward the depot. and that is
the last heard of it as yet. The loss of
the pouch was detected in two or three
days, ana in this way: According to a
rule of the government. number of
Southern postOfficeS are required to
daily remit to the Nashville postOffice
any excess of receipts over a certain
sum, which varies according to the
volume of business done at a
place. This is done that no large
amount of money may be stopped at
any Office. Nashville, in turn, makes a
daily remittance to Louisville, and
Louisville to New York. Receipts for
these remittances are daily sent to the
postmasters forwarding the money. On
May 9 the postmasterS to whom receipts
were due from DR.. Curry for remit
tances of May 6, wrote that their
vouchers had not arrived. The banks
Franklin, Columbia and Pulaski then
notified him of the failure to get checks,
etc. Proof that the entire mail from
Nashville to the South had disappeared
rapidly accumulated, and DIR. Currey
made an investigation. He learned, it
is stated. that the mail pouch had been
delivered at the door of the pOstOffice
as usual. to the driver, at
the contractors wagon. The mail
clerk on the>. train which should
have received the postage stated that
he had never seen anything of it. The
pouch, it was thus reasoned, had diSap-
peared after leaving the pOstoffice. But
how? To settle that question DR.. Cur
rey on May ID notified the department
at Washington that it might make an
investigation. Nothing further was
heard in this connection until, as stated,
Mr.. Stubs, special agent, came to
Nashville last Tuesday to hunt the
affair down. 1t is impossible now to
learn how much money was in the mail.
1t was destined for large and impOr-
tant territory, and the presumption is
that the pouch contained much valuable
matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
HOLY ROSARY SCHOOL
Gives Her Closing Exercises Be
fore q Large Audience.

The closing exercises of Holy Rosary
school were held last night at DANA
hall. A great deal of pains had been
taken by the good sisters of the school
to make this programme an attractive
one, and the applause of the very large
audience in attendance at the close Of
each rendition by the little folks war
rants the statement that it was sue
cess. An opening chorus by
the girls, with T. Speakman
at the piano, was the first
selection on the programme. Following
this was dialogue, "a Frenchman in
America" in which Frank ScallOn,
Frank Murphy. Frank O'Leary and
Thomas Sullivan took part, making a
very laughable performance. 1.-THE
Hunters Song" was third, by the little
boys of the schools. Miss Sadie Mcneil
led them at the piano. A recitation by
Thomas Manning, ''Jamey Butler and
the OWL" was much enjoyed. ''Night
Cap SOng' by fifty little girls, with Tillie
Bulger at the piano, made novel sight
as we'll as pleasing music. 1.-The Burial
March of Dundee" was a recitation
Turnout" musical dialogue, by Misses
L . ODCdhuldu anu n. w dlous Woo NCly
pretty. The children in the audience
we're delighted with the dialogue Fan
dango;" in which Joseph Feeley, Tim i'm
Mcneil and John Finley were the COM
edians. The very funny comic duet
'Ruben and Rachel" by Willie Crowley
and Lottie Manning, was well presented,
and won the hearty applause Of the au-
dience.
One of the most pleasing portions of
the evenings entertainment was the
callsthenic drill, by the intermediate
girls, prettily uniformed. They sang as
they went through motions, and the two
combined made very pretty exercise.
A song, "Home Rule for Old Ireland"
was sung with much spirit by the boys.
A pretty tableau, 'Fairy Land" COM
Melted the nrngramma.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21

New Highlander, so far as this state is
concerned, in letter to the New York
Tribune. The little communities Of
migrants from the older states East, of
his early life, have given place to those
who talk foreign tongue. The pio-
neers have been crowded out by the
more thrifty economists. He rode fifty
miles on horseback in Minnesota and
found no QUE who could tell him the
way in unmixed United States. But he
fails to solve his query as to what has
become of the Yankee or the descend
ants of emigrants of century ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
OF INTEREST TO THE END.
The State Sunday School Conven-
ton Completes Its Work and
A0iOurnS


The interest in the state Sunday
school convention was well maintained
yesterday. 1t being the closing day an
early start was made, delegates crowd
ing into the Central NJ. E. church at
$50 a. m. Considerable time was spent
in the election of officers. Those elected
are: President. l.. w. Campbell, Min
neapolls: vice presidents, G. l.. Bonner,
Winona: D. S. Frackelton. Minneapolis;
DIR. V. NJ. Marcellus. Sleepy Eye; E. K.
Goodenow, Hutchinson; r. A. Mott,
Faribault; M. L. Webb, Willard, and
Hon. M. Kennedy. Wabasha; treas
urer, J. E. Bell. Minneapolis; state secre-
tary, NJ. b. Critchett, Minneapolis;
state central committee, Nathan Ford.
st. Paul, chairman; j. D. Blake. j. A.
Tyler, j. c. Stocking and George B.
Shepherd. Minneapolis; George II. Haz-
card, A. Rosenberger, DIR. c. E. Lee and
s. III. Dyer, st. Paul: Rev. III. Kennedy,
Mortified; Hon. A. ID. Perkins, Win
dom: E. o. Fisk, Excelsior; E. w.
Brooks, Red Wing; G. S. Demster, Lake
City; FL. w. Page, Northtield.
Addresses during the day were also
delivered by q. NJ. Palmer, president Of
Blue Earth County association; D. c.
Holmes, secretary Inlru SUNDAY school
district; Rev. G. r. Merrill, MinneapO-
lis: Hon. A. D. Perkins, WinOna; Hon.
F. w. Hoyt. Red -Wing; Mrs. j. II.
Randall. st. Paul: Miss Hough, Mime
apolis; Miss Carrie Pond. st. Paul; Mrs.
G. w. Wells, Minneapolis; Mrs. r.
Pratt, Minneapolis; Mrs. E. S. Lee, st.
Paul. Among large number of resO-
lutions adopted. was one declaring it was
the duty of all educational institutions
to teach radical temperance as they
also taught radical purity and honesty,
and also that it was the sense of the
convention that 1.-The sacred interests of
home and social purity and public
character were involved in this ques-
ton of temperance, and that the mattcr
would never he decided right until lit
is settled by the complete and everlast-
ing destruction of the traffic in intoxi-
eating beverages"
The church was again filed to
the doors in the evening. Bishop
Fitzgerald read a paper on "The
Model Teacher" which was listened to
with marked attention, containing as it
did much merit. 1t was briefly as fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
PERSONAL.

Senator Washburn is expected home the
first Of next week.
Hon. G. NJ. I.oring will be home tomorrow.
Mrs. B. A. Hugimin, the matron Of the
Homeopathic hospital has resigned.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly addresses the Wis
consin Educational association, at Madison,
on July %.
Mrs. James Best and her daughter. Miss
Bird. will attend the Ann Arbor commence
ment.
Miss Juana James, Of Danielsonville, Conn.,,
and D. c. Squger, Of Minneapolis, were mar
night
A letter from Dr. A. A. Ames from London,
England, announces him in excellent health
and preparing to go to Paris in few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
HoosierdOm Excited Over the
Crime of a Jealous German.

HOOSierdOm Excited Over the
Crime of a Jealous German.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 20.-A
terrible tragedy was enacted this morn
ing at Carbon, Clay county, in which
Conrad Bauman, German, killed his
wife and then committed suicide. The
weapon used was bulldog revolver,
and Mrs. Bauman was shot twice
through the head. she lingering half au
hour before death. The suicide died
instantly. Bauman was aged fOrty-five
years and his wife twenty-five. He was
in good circumstances. The cause is
attributed to jealousy. w. A. Odds,
prominent member of the Knights of
Pythias of MartinsvilIe, Ind, committed
suicide to-day. He sat down OH the
edge of the river with his back turned
to the water and then shot himself,
falling over into the stream. Fear of
was the cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
ICE CREAM SIGNS.

There is speculation among the West
Side residents who have had scarlet
fever in their houses, and upon whom
have been inflicted the glaring placards
of the health department., as to what
length of time the signs must remain
the most conspicuous thing about the
exterior of house after the patient is
convalescent. In several cases where
scarlet fever cases have been placarded,
the placards, which look like ice cream
signs, have been left on the buildings
long after the patients have been pro-
nOunced cured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
Polygamists From Abroad.

NEW YORK. June 20.-Among the rs
steerage passengers landed at Castle
Garden this morning by the steamer
Wyoming, were SIS Mormon proselytes
under the guidance of Elders Ellis aud
Anderson. They were carefully called
out from the other passengers and trans
ferred to the Old Dominion line steamer,
en- route to Utah by way of Norfolk, va.
The elders in charge of the party trav.
eled first-class OH the Wyoming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
UNkEQUITED LOVE.
A Nutmeg Swain Murders a Four
teen.Year.OId Girl.

A Nutmeg Swain Murders a Four
teen.Year.Old Girl.
NEW LONDON, Conn.,. June 20.-This
morning Alvin Park, the cook of the
fishing smack Marie Louise, murdered
a fourteeE-year-old girl named Little
field. Park is a widower and is forty
years old. He was in loye with the girl,
but of late she declined his attentions.
Sunday he called at her residence at
Point armed with a ced line and big
lead sinker and amused himself by
smashing in the windows and threaten
ing the girl unless she returned his love.
Tuesday he claimed to have found the
girl was on terms of intimacy with an
other, and he determined to kill her.
This mernig he entered the Littlefeld
house and fired four shots at the girl,
all taking effect. Park was arrested
and taken to Mystic for trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
ROAD CHIPS.

j. Quinlin, travelling passenger agent Of the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy. is In the
city, and 10 looking infinitely better than
when last here.
=, Harry v. Lucas, travelling passenger agent
of the Baltimore and Ohio, has returned from
d trip East.
= G. c. Koraiski. auditor of motive power Of
the Northern Pacific, left for Livingstone.
Mont, yesterday.
q j. D. Mendenhall, Of Duluth, who will as
s4ume the duties of general freight agent Of
the Northern Pacific July 1, was in the city
yesterday.
The Wisconsin Central brought In thirteen
cars of attendants on the saengerfest, yes
t9rday morning, making the run from MIL
waukee to Minneapolis in ten hours.
The steamer st. Paul arrived last night
from St. Louis, and leaves at 4 p. M, to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
A DEADLY CONFEDERATION.

The st. Paul Ice company have COM
pleted the roofing in of the structure
recently destroyed by fire on Fillmore
avenue, West St. Paul. Although the
ice saved from the flames has been SUBJ
jected since the conflagration to the
heat of the sun and warm winds, a
considerable portion will yet be saved.
The amount of money published as
having been received by the Henkes,
who were burned out of house and
home at the same time, was Overstated,
being only S25 instead of $50. Henke is
still in the employ of the company, and
has secured temporary quarters for his
family in the vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
THE TIMELY RAIN.

The power of the press is unlimited.
For several days the newspapers of the
Northwest have united in an earnest
petition for rain. Their prayer has
been answered. The windows of heaven
have been opened. and the grateful
earth has enjoyed the privilege of a
refreshing bath that assures a good
crop for this season. And it came just
in the nick of time, for delay Of few
days more would have wrought a loss
to this section counting up into the
millions. We have cause for abundant
gratitude to the good Lord for His
favors. and let us not be stinted in our
expression of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21

THE statement OF BILL CHANDLER to
the Republican caucus IN New Hamp-
shire that they had nominated him for
senator without his having to buy the
votes either with money or offices was
severe reflection upon the men referred
to. There might be some apology for
needy legislator taking money from a
man who had acquired so much in dubi-
Gus methods; but a voluntary vote for
him, with no assurance of reward, adj
mits of no extenuation. 1t is evident
that the sturdy integrity of the fathers
is not coming down to the sons in New
IIamnShire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21

A LEADING Republican paper OK
presses the apparent reluctant conclu-
SIGN of the party managers when it says
the temptation to add to the slender Re-
publican majority in the next house, by
rapid elimination of the Democrats
whose seals are contested, should be re-
sisted, and careful examination of the
facts had before action is had. Consid-
Grafton should be given. even in cases
where Democrats contest the seats of
Republicans. The only case of that
kind has been withdrawn. About fifteen
seats of Democrats, nearly all in the
South. are wanted. The fairness and
caution would not be needed if tho re-
publican majority were larger. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
Not Infanticide,

Sarah johnson, the girl who secreted
her dead babe in vault at 1920 South
Sixth street, is still detained at the cen
trail police station. An autopsy held
Yesterday disclosed the fact that the
child was still-born, but the health de-
partment may have something to say
about Sarah's methods of disposing Of
the remains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21

IT Is stated that Russian spies are
hunting about Canada for the weak
points in case there should be war be-
tween England and Russia. The Euro
pean powers are great students of geog-
raphy. and more proficient in that of
their neighbors than in their own. They
would do better to spend more time in
cultivatng and identifying their own
bailiwicks than in hunting SO much for
slices of others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
Cracked His Skull.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, June 2o.-The ten-y ear-old
son of Gus Cruel sustained a terrible
injury to his skull last evening. The
family have recently moved into new
house. and the boy was not familiar
with it. His mother went down stairs
for some potatoes, leaving the trap door
open. The boy came running in and
fell through the trap, striking his head
on the floor and cracking his skull. A
surgeon was summoned, and found the
boy suffering from conclusion of the
brain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21

Rev. MUNHALL, who had revival
meetings in St. Paul last year. is now
holding forth in Atchison, in Kansas,
with so much effect that the joints of
the city are ordered closed during the
meetings. AS it is prohibition state,
the authorities think its reputation re-
quires the close of the saloons during
the two hours of the meetings. 1t helps
the meetings. as there is no other place
to 90 to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
simonCameron Paralyzed.

LANCASTER, Pa. June 2O.-Gen.
Simon Cameaon was Frustrated to-day
at his home. Donegal Springs, with par
alysis of the right arm and side, and his
condition Is critical. Ex-AttOrney Gen
eral WAYNE g,iacVeagh and wife and
Mrs. .Haldeman. Gen. CamerOn's
daughter, are with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
Tobin GetsIt.

A joint committee, composed Of alder
men from the Eighth and Fifth wards,
met yesterday and voted to recommend
that the contract for grading Nicollet
avenue from Franklin to Twenty sixth
street be let to Michael Tobin, as his
bid of 141a cents per cubic yard was
the lowest