davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
GETS OVER A MILLION,
"A Buffalo Young Man Strikes Big
Luck

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 24.-By a
lucky stroke of fortune, William Form
off, painter employed in the Buffalo
fire department, is likely to become one
of Butfalo's milIioGaires. About two
months ago. Mrs. Sarah Harvey Will
bour, Of Orange, n. j.. died and left
fortune of S3,000,0G0 TO her niece. Miss
Sarah Harvey, of Newport, r. l.. be-
lieving that young lady to be her only
surviving relative. Fornoff saw the
dispatch announcing these facts, and
began a correspondence with Miss
Harvey. stating that he was her cousin.
He went to Newport, met Miss Harvey.
proved his relationship, and she gen.
erously agreed TO divide the property
with him, half and half. Attached to
Mrs. Wilbour'S will were some cautious
conditions. Miss Harvey is not to
acquire title to the property until she is
Wenty-tWO years Of age, some three
years hence: must attend Roman CathO-
lie service at least once every Sunday;
her first female child, should she have
one, shall take the testatOr's name and
be brought up Catholic, and she must
endOw various Catholic institutions.
Mr.. FornOff says his cousin is quito
willing to comply with the conditions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
ROBBED OF HIS WIFE
And Wants $4,000 to Heal His
Lacera:ed Heart.

BALTIMORE, Oct. PA suit has been
recorded in the superior court by John
Siebrecht against William II. Evans, In
which $4,000 damages is claimed. The
plaintiff states that he was induced to
give up, for money consideration. an
interest in store kept by his wife, and
that he was also induced to sign an
agreement of separation from his wife.
When, some time afterwards, he sued
for divorce. he was persuaded. he al
leges, not to resist the granting Of the
divorce. He claims that Mr.. Evans,
who he says he thought his friend, in
duced him to consent and submit to
these things. A short time after the
divorce was obtained Mr.. Evans and
Mrs. Siebrecht were married and they
went to Europe few weeks ago on
their wedding trip. Mr.. nd Mrs. Evans
are now in Italy. Mr.. Evans is wealthy
marble cutter. Mr. S:ebrecht and Mr..
Evans were friends, and prominent
members of the same church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25

ayers of great commercial interests are
especially concerned IN whatever tends to
hnmanize, to educate, and upbuild physic-
ally, intellectually and morally the young
men of to-day. Remove evil from the earth
and Eden will bloom again. Give the world
plenty of young men of high and sturdy
character and republics are safe. So to every
YM C. A organization / say God be with
you and prosper you. For yours in particu-
lar my prayers will be offered. Your mission
is high one.
Let US say to the business men Of St. Paul,
and every one interested in the permanence
and success Of your important institutions.
and the future growth and progress Of your
magnificent city, give generous helping
hand to your Young Mems Christian associa-
ton. AS bread cast upon the waters often
returns to bless the giyer or as the bounty of
harvest the sOwer, SO you will as city and a
people receive back in material advantages
and blessings many times multiplied the
largest that you may bestow in aid of your
Young Mems Christian association.
President Suydam remarked that al
though Mr.. Studebaker was absent,
there was one present equally worthy
to officiate on so important an occasion.
He then introduced Hon. s. j. r. Nc
MILAN. "Mr. Mcmillan" said the pres
ident. sis not only honored as an ex-
senator and an ex-iudge, but is also an
ex-president of the Y. NJ. c. A., and one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25

81, 800 has been contributed by the younger
members of the association in small sums
and at much personal sacrifice. -
Upon the progress of this building we In
woke anew and in this presence, from the
time when the cornerstone shall be laid and
SO long as it shall be used for the benignant
purposes to which it is to be dedicated. the
blessing OF Almighty God. praying that its
influence may contribute to the upbuiiding
of the kingdom of Jesus Christ upon tbis
continent, and TO the making of the young
men Of st. Paul Christian citizens of the best
aud highest type"
At the conclusion of the remarks by
Mr.. Cochran, President Suydam again
ascended the platform and made the an
nOuncement that Hon. Glenn Stude-
baker, who had expected and been an
nounced to Ofticiate at the laying of the
cornerstone, was unavoidably absent,
ana had sent very pleasant and earn
est letter, which was read aloud.
Later the following address, which It
was intended should reach here in time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25

chilly. and the representatives of the
city delegated to meet and welcome
the expected visitors on their ar
rival strobe back and forth
with coats buttOned tightly and
hands deeply immersed in the folds of
winter garments. Shortly after 10
o'clock the short and characteristic
funnel and generally squat contour of a
Pennsylvania road engine became visi-
bic round the bend, and in a few mo-
ments the train was at the platform. In
spite of all arrangements to prevent
crOwding or Obtrusive curiosity. there
WAS a good deal of jostling
and pushing by the crowds which
had gathered to witness the ar
rival of the Pan-Americans, which.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25

perform duty is now his aim. Right is the
principle that governs. No longer is he
slave TO ignorance. Prejudice and evil re-
lax their grasp on him. No longer does he
steal, burn bridges, block railway trains, tear
up railway tracks, apply the torch or resort
to the knife or dynamite. Peace hath now
her victories and the fruits Of these are gen.
erous increase. abundance and blessing.
do not mean that manufacturers, traders
and the managers of the great lines Of trans
portation are alone interested in the work of
reclaiming and improving the condition of
young men. Every man, woman and child
in the universe is deeply concerned in the
matter. Indeed unless manufacturers may
peaeeably pursue their vocation; unless rail-
road and steamship lines can safely carry
passengers and freight; and unless the busy
marts of trade are unmolested in the opera
ton Of their vast exchanges, subject only to
the proper legal restrictions, chaos will come
again, and general hardship involve all
classes and conditions of people alike. But
it may be fairly said that the banker, the
grocer, the dry goods house, the carriage
maker, the railroad president and all mau-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
Indicted for Rigamy.

New YORK, Oct. "a. = George w.
Lederer, the theatrical manager, who
eloped few days ago with the daughter
of Lawyer Newcombe. was to-day in
dicted for bigamy, arrested, and later
released OH $500 bail. Actress Clara
Chester claims that he is her husband
by virtue of common law marriage. :.
1t was testified that Lederer married
Clara Chester at Buffalo, Oct. %, 1855.
Lederer declined to make any state
ment, and furnished 5000 bail to ap'
poar fCr trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25

70 your beautiful city You have made us to
fell that our lines here have fallen to us in
pleasant places. Our cup of creature COM
forts has been made to run over. But you
have done even better by US than merely to
feed us sumptuously and pamper US with lux
ury and ease. You have given us something
to do. You have kindly permitted us 10
share in the labor of placing the corner
stone to this building. All honest toll is
manly, and dignflies the worker. But to
Law cornerstone; to contribute something
even as formality toward the erection of an
imposing edifice-this is an honor indeed.
The honor becomes peculiarly distinguished
when the building is being raised to serve
the lofty purpose of benefiting mankind.
will not take up your time by telling the
story or Y. M. c. A. work. Others are better
able to do the theme instice than am. There
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25

the day in honor of the occasion.
The high school scholars had been given
a half-hOliday to witness the ceremony,
and the windows of the school building
doubtless proved as interesting to the
foreigners as any portion of the entire
exhibit, for at them the fairest of st.
Paul's fair daughters were grouped.
From the top of the structure to the
bottom, blondes and brunettes, the flower
of the state. in groups by twos and
threes, waved their dainty handker-
chiefs as the party arrived, and did as
much as lay in their power to empha-
size the warm welcome the visitors had
already received. Nothing
ESCAPED THE NOTICE
of the Southerners as they were driven
along. DR.. Fernando Cruz, who repre-
sents Guatemala at Washington, and is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
Married Again Too Soon.

SPENCER. Ind, Oct. A.-George W.
Shirley, proprietor of the Merchants
hotel, who was burned in efigy Mon
day night for bringing second wife
home with him only two weeks after
burying his first one, was forced to leave
town last night. The indignation in
creased to such an extent that he sold
out his hotel to his nephew and left on
the train for parts unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25

lar banners presumably equally as dear
to the hearts of the native whose stand
ard they are. The better known ensign
of Brazil or Chill might have been seen
at rare intervals, while the Eagle and
Serpent of Mexico made their appear
ance iE at least one elevated position.
Bunting waved and fiuttered from
many buildings not surmounted by
flags. These were the general prepara-
tiOnS made to receive the distinguished
party of Spanish American guests
who yesterday enjoyed the hos
pitality of st. Paul and Mime
sofa. The Capital City opened her
heart and the gentlemen walked at
once into a warm niche. 1t was a
reception fitting the guests and the oc-
casiOn. 1t was reception that did the
city credit, and pleased and gratified
beyond expression the delegates, the
international American congress, now
on tour of inspection. AS SenOr Pc
raza very feelingly expressed it: SIN
the East we were treated as friends;
here we are received as brothers"
The programme prepared was exc
cuted to the letter. with the exception
that the cool and threatening weather
abbreviated the drive through the city.
Every other detail was exactly reg arded.
The leading event was the reception at
the Ryan last evening. which was
popular and democratic a social event
as possible. The hospitality st. Paul
extended was generous and spontane-
Gus. 1t is believed our Spanish-Ameri-
can friends will quit the city this even
ing with not only pleasant recOllections
of their stay. but with an exalted idea
of Western enterprise and hospitality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
Didn't Kill Fer Husband.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Jo-
seph Warnold has been acquitted in the
circuit court OF Sangamon county On
the charge of numbering her husband
on June last. Self-defense was her
plea. Warnold's estate, amounting to
$50, 600, is a matter of contention among
the heirs, and the array of counsel on
each side resulted in the most notable
murder trial in the recent history of the
county. The verdict is in accord with
popular sentiment. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
For Dakota sufferers.

Special to the GLOBE.
DILUTE, Minn., Oct. 24,-The Duluth
board of trade, at a special meeting to-
day, appropriated $500 for the relief OF
Ramsey county. Dakota. Sufferers. In
diyidual members increased the amount
10. $1,000, which VIII be Forwarded as
once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25

There's nothing easier for
a gentleman to buy in our
Big Store than a pair Of
Pantaloons. All he has to
dois, select the pattern that
pleases him (the price is
sure to), have his measure
taken, and when he arrives
home he finds the Panta-
looms all ready for him to
wear-absolutely perfect in
fit, style and make. S3 to
SO are our prices.
Pantaloon Department-Leftsid side-First floor.
We are continually striv-
ing to improve the quality
of our Fine Ready-Made
Clothing, and to keep our
prices as low as is consist
ent with reliable garments.
The best in the market for the
least money is our standard
Gentlemen who are un-
usually tail or short are sure
of obtaining a fit here, as
we've Suits and Overcoats
made expressly to fit them.
So also have we garments
for the very large men. In
fact, the men are few in
deed who cannot be fitted
from our enormous assort-
ment.
Neat, genteel and fash
ionable Business and Dress
Suits, warranted to fit equal
to the most expensive gar
ments that any tailor can
make for you. SO to s35
are our prices.
S12 is our lowest priced
Fur-Trimmed OvercOat, and
it's a bargain too; so is our
$50 Fur-Trimmed Overcoat
a bargain. Fur-Trimmed
Overcoats at every price,
from S12 to $50, and every
coat a bargain.
FurTrimmed overeoats Second Floor-Ele.
vator.
Our Boys Department is
a good, safe place to buy
Boys Clothing. Nothing
but the most reliable Boys
Clothing is sold by us, so
there's not the slightest fear
Of you not getting full val
lie for every cent you invest
here. You know that, quai-
it considered, we guarantee our
prices to be the lowest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
Magnificent Gift to Pierre.

Special to the Globe
PIERRE, S. D., Oct. PA special at
rived last night containing several of the
head officers of the Northwestern road.
Their visit was principally to arrange
a transfer of the grounds on Capitol
hill, containing twenty acres. to the city
as free gift for the erection of capitol
buildings. This is the handSomest site
In the city, and reasonably is valued at
S150,000. The company has had a long
standing offer of these grounds to the
city, providing the capital was located
at Pierre. the city never having assessed
taxes against it. under an agreement.
The company expects to build new
depot and start work on its yards and
division headquarters here at once pre-
paratory to extending the road to the
hill next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION.

The Distinguished Guests Come
and Are Fittingly Received.
An hour before the time set for the
arrival of the train carrying the distin-
guiShed party of South Americans YES
terday, the platforms and waiting rooms
of the union depot were filled with as
distinguished a crowd of St. Paulires as
has ever been seen in that vicinity at
one time. The morning was raw and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
them. Nothing was lacking in arrange

ment for the
COMFORT OF THE DELEGATES
who were, without the least hustle or
delay, seated in their carriages, and
within fifteen minutes from the arrival
of the train. whisked up Third street.
on both sides of which were crowds of
spectators; such, in fact. being the case
all along the route to the Y. M. c. A:
building at the corner of Tenth and
Minnesota streets. Here a vast crowd
had cOngregated. composed of citizens
of st. Paul chiefly. and augmented by
the members of the Brotherhood of
Brakemen, now in session here, the con-
vention having been adjourned for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25

a widely-knOwn jurist and politician.
remarked, as he heard the first half-d0Z-
Ell bars of selection by Seibert's band,
that if the excellence Of the music was
a criterion of the other pleasures in
store. there was no question but that
his visit to st. Paul would be the most
enjoyable incident of the trip. All the
visitors seem delighted at the
manner in which they had been
received, several comments being
heard from them that, whatever might
be said OF these Northern people,
they certainly knew how to entertain.
Great interest was also manifested in
the mammoth buildings of the city.
cursory examination, however, being
all that time would allow at the Open-
ing of the proceedings.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
With Which the Y. Nj. G. A. Cor
nerstone Was Laid.
By the time the last of the long line
OF carriages had reached the spot at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
to have been read at the ceremony, was
received from Mr.. Studebaker:

MIR. STUDEBAKER,S LETTER.
Members of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation, and Citizens of st. Paul: In be-
half of my associates, the gentlemen of the
International American conference, / thank
you for honoring us with an inyitation to
participate in these ceremonies 1t gives
pleasure to assist i'll SO momentous a work
Your people have made US royalty welcome
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25

venienees found in buildings of this char
acter throughout the continent namely,
reading room, library, members parlor com.
mlttee rooms, class rooms, large and small
for the purpose of an income. The upper
stories of the building are to be devoted to
lodging rooms for the members of the asso-
ciation. and in this respect the building will
be almost unique, there being but one other
in the country, one in the city Of Milwaukee,
which furnishes like accommodations.
The sum of S67. 900 has been already sub
scribed for the building fund, l49 subscrip-
been by members Of the association. There
have been up to this time two $40. 900 and
three $4,000 subscriptions, and from these
large sums they have ranged all the way to l
cent. which was the first money actually
given for the enterprise by Christian news
paper man of this city, and which original 1
cent is to-day to be deposited with other art
cles of interest in this corner stone. Nearly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
AMERICANS ALL
Representing the Trinity Of
the Great Western Conti-
nent.
st. Paul Receives the Dele
gates to the international
Congress
And Entertains Them in a
Style They Have Thus
Expressed:
"In the East They Called Us
Friends; You Call Us
Brothers. %
The Entire Programme Pleas
antly and Faithfully Car
Pied Out.
Last Nights Reception at the
Ryan a Great Social
Spectacle.

LAGS fannted
the red of their
bars and the
blue of their
u ions from
e V cry ia ii
building of st.
P a ul, yester-
day. Occasion
ally there ap-
Deared beside
the standard so
d ear to the
A m e ic a n
heart, other
nnI lnCn foo,S1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25

is but one aspect of this question that will
touch upon-fts relations to the business
world. Perhaps some one win say that the
Y. NJ. @. A. work has no relation to business;
ment. Some are doubtless short-sighted
enough to think that the commercial world
is not debtor to Y. NJ G. A. organizations. 1
believe this is mistaken idea--1 think no
class In society reads a more certain or direct
reward from the influence exerted to Chris
tisnize young men than those who are en-
gagged in mechanical arts, matters relating to
transportation, and in merchandising. A
few words only will snffice 10 show this to be
true. The very groundwork and prime es-
sentisl of these lines of business is security.
Man in his natural state is a savage.
His law is his present need, or passion or
desire. He owns no authority but force or
fear. Christianize him and his whole being
is revolutionized. HIS moral nature is
then wakeued and educated. He bows to a
new factor whose name is concience. To
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25

displayed conspicuOusIy in the center Of our
store first floor. left hand sidel IliS placed
there to call your attention to our fantaloon
Department Why do we sell so many
panfalCOns2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
4 PAIR OF PANTALOONS.
ESTABLISHED 1870.

How the young folks, and the cid ones too.
fOr that matter. would enjoy real good old
mirth- provoking pantomime, with its comical
clowns and pantaloons and sprightly colum-
bines and harlequins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
BOSTON
0NE-fRIcE CLOTHING
HOUSE,
THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL.

NJ R.-0ut-oE7 Town 0raecs
solicited Coos sent on oo-
proNdl 10 any part of the Vest
frce-Lfsf and Easy Rules for
SeHMeasurement maAbed free
upon application
JOSEPH Mickey & CO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25

Continued ON Fourth Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-18
BRIDGEPORf

There will be quite an exodus from this
plsce 20 ChsulaUqua early next month
Already there ave been innumerable IL
oniries az to rates limits, SC, and the
number Of Brdgeporlers who Will take 10
this classic Summer resort this year vii
be much larger than ever before.
Qlits an enjoyable and successful lawn
fets was given "a; the reiidercs CT Ar. VIM
Alexander. iu kirkwood, for the benefit Of
the P,e-bytsriaG Church.
Frank Fisher, who has been laid up ioi
some time. left yesterday for Birnesyllle
@ where he Will spend a few weeks re
Cupeat'lg.
Quite q little colony Of gypsies passed
through the town yesterday. They had 2
number OF rather well kept horses VIII
them.
IONS Fuch, Wm. Happy and Henry
Burkle sc VISITING q fishing camp neal
Cambridge, %.
Fred Cook is seriously indisposed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-18
WOOL.
WHEELING, TUESDAY, Jul

WHEELING, TUESDAY, July l6.
There is not as much activity in the country
this week. Wool in some sections IS pretty well
cleaned up, and buyers having paid nearly as
much money in the country as the
wool is worth on the Eastern market
they have naturally come to the con-
clusion 70 20 slower What wool IS LEFT I'M
sold in farmers hands could not find as ready
buyers this week as il would have two weeks
age Farmers are asking 33i cents, but buyers
are slow to take hold at thet figure still we hear
Of clip here and there being marketed at this
price
We continue to quote the following prices:
Fine fleece, washed, % to 33l &c; unwaShed one
third of: medium fleece, washed 80 TO 35c; I'M
washed 26 to 2Sc; tub washed IS to Sec.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July l6.-Woo,-Prices
unchanged; Ohio Pennsylvania and West
Virginia Xxx and above Saa3oc; X S2a3Sc: me
dunn 37a39c: coarse 57a3sc; New York, Mich
igan, and western fine or Y and XXX 3la32c;
medium 37a3Sc; coarse 36a37c; fine washed
delaine Y and Xxx 3ia37c; medium washed
combing and delaine 40a41c; coarse do 3Sai0c;
Canada washed cQmbing 3ia6c; tub washed
5a43c; medium unwashed combing and delaine
29a3lc; cosrse do 2Sa29c; Montana fine 20a23c;
medium 22a26c; Goa rse 2219a24o.
Boston, July 12.-wool market fairly active;
Michigan S2a33c. Ohio and Pennsylvania 33a
SIC, Xxx 3ia35c; No. ! at 37aiSc. Unwashed
combing and delsine feeceS dull; No l combing
l0c; Ohio fine delaine 3 %c; Michigan do, 35c;
Kentucky unwashed cOmbing 30a32c. Territory
woods range 20a25c. Pulled woods steady; super
33aS7c; extra 25a2Sc. Foreign woods quiet.