davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
BOTH FATALLY BURNED.
Two Servant Girls Terribly
Scorched by a Gasoline ExplO-

Two Servant Girls Terribly
Scorched by a Gasoline Explo-
sion.
The deadly gasoline stove. aided and
allotted by the careless servant girl, got
in it's fearful work in st. Paul again
yesterday morning. The Gross hotel,
at 21O West Seventh street, was theft
scene of the accident. Kate Ryms0yMj
and Kate Rybakava, Bohemian girlsyf
aged respectively twenty-three and
eighteen, were the unfortunate ylctims.!
They were ironing in the hotel laundry
and heating their irons by gasoline
stove. the tank of which 1t became
necessary to refill. Without eXtinguish7 >,
ing the blaze the Rybaka girl picked
up can of gasoline and began pOuringf!
it into the tank, when both the can and
tank suddenly exploded. The burning''
liquid was thrown upon the clothing OF
both women, and in an instant they
We're wrapped in flames. No one else
was in the room at the time, and before
assistance reached them both were
frightfulIy burned. The Rybakova{
girl was terribly burned about the face,
neck, breast and arms, while her cOma1
paniOn was burned upon her face, armsI
and back, her hair being almost entirely
burned off. DR.. Davis was summoned,
and, upon his advice, the unfortunates
were taken to the city hospital in pa
troll wagon, their crys on the way being
the most piteous. City Physician
Ancker. who attended them, though he 4
did all in his power to relieve their suf-
ferings, had little hopes for the recov-
cry of either. Katie Rybakova. the
Youngest girl, died at the hospital about
1880 last night, and the death of her
companion is believed to be but mat,
ter of a few days. The dead girls par
ents live at New Prague, and the Rym-
sova girl has no relatives in America. !:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
WHITE BEAR NEWS.
New Buildings---Picnic Observa-
tiOns.-Yacht Race OFF.

New neutrality-suspicious. Observa-
tions--Yacht Race OFF.
The new building being erected by c.
B. Cobb on Railroad avenue is nearly
completed. 1t will be the finest and
largest store building in the village.
When completed it will be occupied by
o, ]. Troseth's grocery store, the post
office, Breeze Office. and a stationery
and book store. The upper story will
be fitted up for lodge room for Mani
tou lodge, K. P. es.i.
Twelve coaches. containing about $50
people from the Swedish Tabernacle
Sunday school, of Minneapolis, pic
nicked at Mahtomedi on. Thursday. Not
withstahding the damp and disagreea-
BILE day they enjoyed themselves.
Speeches, songs, ETC., constituted the
order of exercises.
St. Johns day. Monday, June "a, will
be appropriately observed i'll White
Bear. So
The much-talked-of yacht race that
was to have come off Saturday failed to
materiaIize, owing to lack Of wind to
fill the sails of the craft. A large num-
Der of entries were made, and num-
Der of people from out of town were
here to witness the contest.
The Dispatch nine and Capital City
club, both of st. Paul, cross bats at
Leip's grounds this afternoon for a
purse of $500 side.
Through the efforts of Joe Hooker
Camp, No. 10, S. ", the next state en-
campment of the Sons of Veterans.
which meets June, 1890, will be held in
White Bear.
The first concert given by Seibert's
band at place In the new pavilion, on the
Hotel Leip grounds last evening. A
large number of village people as well
as the guests of the house and "a num-
Der, from the city enjoyed the-sweet
strains of music. These concerts have
been arranged for by Mr.. Leip. and
with the help of the st. Paul
is,trying hard to give those who summer
here a delightful time. The programme
rendered :. was j. as follows: Festival
grand march; overture. Barber of
Seville;;" selection. .Nabucco;"' waltz,
"Dream on the Ocean," cornet solo,
lie Desir." Prof. Rodenkircher; over
ture,, "All on Deck" selection, "Tann-
hauser;;" gavotte. 'Whispered Loves"
paraphrase, '..Lorley;" waltz, Loves
Dream Land )" march, Back Number"
The numerous yachts of the yacht
club were out for trial of speed yes
terdaV afternoon. ...
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
THE CASE OF BULOW.

Judge D. B. Searle called upon Gov.
Merriam and Attorney General Clapp
and discussed the alleged irregularity
in the Bulow case. Bulow is under
sentence to be hanged July 10, but it is
now declared that he pleaded guilty to
murder in the first degree contrary to
law. which, it is argued, provides that
such plea can be made for no offense
higher than murder in the second de-
gree. Judge Searle sentenced Bulow,
and he says:
1.-THE conviction and sentencing of
Bulow is perfectly legal. The statute
referred to by Mr.. O'Dell was repealed
long ago, but the matter@will receive
the. consideration which the importan ce
of the case deserves"
~
Gov. Merriam says that he will see
that the matter is properly sifted before
the execution takes place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
.TALESFROM IHEWEST SIDE.
Saturdays Happenings in the Ward
Over the River.
A VERY QUIET DAY.
Police and Personal News---A Few So.
ciety ents---General
Notes.

In this department OH the Goth inst,
in an article in reference to Mary Bar
rett, it was stated the girls parents
were given bad reputation by the
police, and were in great measure
responsible for her degraded condition.
This statement is pronounced by the
parents to be entirely false. 1t was
printed in good faith, and upon infor-
nation believed to have been reliable;
but upon the representation of the
parents that it is false, it is retracted in
every particular that could reflect upon
them. This is complete, withdrawal
of the assertions in every form that
could be construed as derOgat0ry to the
parents.
A man named Godfrey Birch was ar
rested yesterday, charged with insulting
female pedestrians on the West side.
Joseph Forrest was arrested on the out
skirts of the city on suspicion OF his be-
ing implicated in the recent robberies
in West st. Paul proper. They will be
in court tomorrow morning.
The patrol wagon was called last
evening to the Clevelend hotel in West
St. Paul to remove to St. JOseph's hos
piIal a man named Michael DOran. who
was taken ill there yesterday. The man
has been ailing for some days.
The regular Sunday afternoon meet
ing at the rooms of the West Side Y.
NJ. c. A. will be held this afternoon at
O'Clock D. m. The exercises viii be
led by Rev. George MCGEE.
Cleveland Grove No. "a, U. A. o. D..
will hold it's first regular meeting at the
hall. corner of Isabel and South Robert
streets, tomorrow evening.
Theodore Wolff and Miss Margaret
Moeller were united in marriage last
evening, at the residence OF the brides
parents, on Augusta street. Both are
well-known and popular young people
of the West Side, and the parlors were
well-flled at the reception given after
the ceremony. The evening was
rounded off with dance.
In the Sixth ward court yesterday the
following cases were dealt with: The
st. Paul Medical Institute VS.. Fisher,
continued one week. The case of Prince
& HOnltOn VS.. Helen Barnes was de-
cided for the defendant. A number of
cases will be heard Tuesday.
A meeting of the League OF the Cross
Y. A. will be held at the st. MichaePS
School hall this afternoon.
Rev. George McAfee will fill the pull
pit at the Westminster Presbyterian
church to-day. morning and evening.
Mrs. George HouSam and II. Norman,
her father, have returned from their
journey East.
A lawn social will be given next
Friday evening at the residence of John
Dale, under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Church of the As
censi0n. Arrangements have been made
for string band to be in attendance,
4, and a general good time is looked for:0
"A lawn social will be given at the
Hebron Baptist church, corner of Ada
and ROBBIE streets, next Friday evening.
Every effort is being made by the ladies
of the church to make the event one of
the most enjoyable of the season, and
they will doubtless be successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
SOME FISHING YARNS.

The general passenger agent OF a ST.
Paul road was out fishing the other day,
two other gentlemen being with him.
a solemn compact was made in advance
that nothing i'll the way of liquid re-
freshment Should pass their lips, ex-
cepting that each time any one caught
a fish (perch and Suntish barred) all
hands might touch the harp gently.
After weary wait one croppie was
hooked, and, amid intense excitement,
the party turning pale and holding
their breath as one man at
each plunge of the struggling fish,
the catch was safely landed, and
the harp was gently touched. Then for
two long hours not a bite. At la the
G. P. A. slyly and quietly transferred
the captive croppie to the end of his own
line and triumphantly hauled him in.
Happiness once more. Again the skill
full angler caught crOppie (the crop
pie), and again few drops were
Sprinkled on the brow of care. The
catch was fair, but on arriving at the
dock some of the party were surprised
and panied to find that in some mysteri-
Gus manner all the fish had got away
excepting the first one. It takes man
long accustomed to evading the prOhi-
as the above. -
Mark Wedelstaedt is out with fish
story rather calculated to make a pro-
feSsional fa5ricatOr turn green with
envy. He says he caught some fish in
Bald Eagle lake the other day, a pick
erel among the lot. and in order to eX-
pedite dom este matters undertook to
prepare them himself. He cleaned the
pickereI, leaving the head on, and then
finished the others. In picking them
up subsequently, he got his finger in
the pickerei's mouth. and that UNI
daunted denizen of the deep closed its
jaws firmly and refused to let 60. With
the assistance of the family and a crnw-
bar, Mark was at last liberated with
much lacerated finger, which he will
show to any one who may doubt this
story.
Commodore c. D. O'Brien is not only
an enthusiastic yachtSman. but is also
with S. D0nnelly, he walked entirely
around the lake, distance of ten and a
half mileS-no small amount of eXer-
else for not day. There is small
lake at the head of White Bear, and
communicating with it by a narrow,
reed-hidden channel. and here the Com
modore and his companion were discov-
cred resting their tired limbs and re-
freshing the inner man. Mr.. O'Brien
has christened this lonely and almost
inaccessible pond "The Book Agents
Retreat" 1t would be fine place to
retreat to if pursued by book agent.
but why that sociable person would be
supposed to frequent such spot of his
own free will is not explained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
MERRIAM PARK.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will give lawn sociable on the grounds
adjoining the residence of Mr.. Bliss, on
st. Anthony avenue.
Miss Minnie French, of Chicago, is
visiting Mrs. F. G. Minor. Miss Clara
Goldsmith. sister of Mrs. Minor, will
accom- pany her home next week.
WEB. Martin and family will leave
Wednesday morning for Lake Osakis,
where they will spend the summer sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cunningham and
daughter left Tuesday morning for st.
Louis.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Macy and fam
lily, are visiting friends in Duluth.
Mrs. M. S. Lasheur has returned
from Chicago.
! DR.. and Mrs. Danforth, of Milwaukee,
are the guests of D. l.. DanfOrth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
TWOOF THE FIVE.

Congressman John Lind, of the Sec
ond district, was at the capitol yester-
day. Politically. he says everyt hing is,
very quiet, but, on the other hand, there
are no signs of abatement in the num-.
Der of applicants for postofices. He
could not give the number of applica-
lions filed, but significantly added, they
are reasonably covered by the assess
ment list of his district.
80
Another congressman in the persona
the Hon. D. S. Hall. of the Third dis
trict, also renewed acquaintance with;
state officials. Mr.. Hall has been sas
Appleton, attending the G. A. r. renll5
ion, and returned with Gov. MerriaR
and Adjutant Gen eral Mullen, who weres
also present. I'VE are clearing out the
postoffices,'' he naively remarked, and
added: 81 had curious letter from
postmaster the other day. He declared
himself an out and out Democrat, and
had served in the Union forces during
the civil war. having the peculiar dis
tinctiOn of taking as prisoner his own
brother, who was fighting on the rebel
side. He wished to Know when he was
to be removed, SO that he could make ar
rangements to clear out. Il replied that
l should willingly let him know, and
shortly his head will be in the basket"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
BEFORE CHURCH.

Arrangements are being made at st. An.
thony Park for noon mail that will reach st.
Paul and Minnea polls in time for afternoon
delivery. Postmaster rickard reports that ii
has become au absolute necessity.
!. The remains of Mrs. Merrill, who was killed
Wednesday last, were taken East to New
York state by her three Sons Thursday night.
They will bury her by the. side OF her hus-
sband at ChittenangO. near Syracuse, N. Y.
: The dime museum has received fif ty large
ssized photographs of the scenes Immediately
following the Johnstown disaster. They are
wonderfully realistic and give an excellent
idea of the extent and horror of the calamity.
They have heen finely mounted and placed
--inlcuriO hail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
. King Holds the Fort.

BUFFALO, N. T.. June 22.-Tne gen.
eraF term of the supreme court to-day
handed down a decision in the applica-
ton for the removal of Police Justice
KIligupon the ground that he had been
gtliity OF serious misconduct in Office,
5aid fragrant neglect OF duty. The APP
plicatiOn Is denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23

going down to Austin; the Kansas City
and Minneapolis Il st. Louis roads would
have to make the same rate quotation,
Int one of them could come in and say
buy six tickets at these rates and here
are six free passes, in that way evading
the law in a perfectly legal manner.
G. f, StOne-The emigrant business
is beginning to fall off very much. We
are not shipping half as many rs we
we're month ago; but first-class bust
Hess has entirely made up for this, so
ihany excufsiOnists are going to the
d0aSt. the park and Alaska.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
TWO RAILROAD oPINIoNs.

W. II. Dixon The state railr0M law,
which was modelled Oh the interstate
commerce law. is made entirely non
effective by the addition of a clause at
the end to the effect that nothing beres
in shall be taken to prevent airy raiz
road from giving free transportation.
Thas, suppose a-party ef>twelye were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Notice.

To parties who are building or con-
template building at Merriam or Union
Park and Hamline and who desire to
use gas in their buildings, to pipe the
same. as the st. Paul Gas Light CON-
pany will extend their gas mains to
both localities and be ready to supply
consumers not later than May Is, 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
A RELIC OF RYAN.
Suit on Big Note-Busy Day With
the Courts.


the Courts.
Judge Kelly held a special term in the
district court yesterday, hearing several
motions and petitions of technical
nature. Judge Kerr adjourned court in
the forenoon. and Judge Villas was oc-
cupied with the remnant of one of Fri.
day cases. :.
John E. Dooley heads the court items
with suit against Dennis Ryan and
Patrick Ryan to recover $4,000 on a
promissory note for that amount given
by defendants July 1, 1885, in Salt Lake
Dec. 81. 1885, ami nothing but 81, 900 has
been paid thereon. The note bore in
terest at II per cent.
William c.. Resser sues Robert P.
Lewis to quiet title to lots 26 and 2S,
block 4, Gray's addition to st. Paul. -,
The habeas corpus case of Kate
Chance against Patrick Cavanagh to Sc
cure the custody of her daughter, Lizzie
Cavanagh, was continued for one week
The Pennsylvania Slate company sues
the Minnesota. Publishing company to-
recover 1851 and $206 on promisOry
notes. :..a
Robert B. Whitacre sues Sarah W.:
Manton to quiet title to lot II in Whit
acre. Brisbin & Mullen's 2 addition.
Francis K. Whitacre also sues the same
defendant to quiet title to lot &c OF the
same addition. -.
William Pohl has applied for writ
of Injunction against Martin Dreis, A..
d. Moe, S. E. Streeter and F. W. Hide
brand and the Engel -Dreis company.
The petitioner, with P. j. Dreis and
John Kunz, are Sureties upon bond OF
$500.
Kate, Mary and Cecilia Nicholson,
milliners on West Third street, made a
voluntary assignment for the benefit of
their creditors, yesterday, to Pierce
Butler.
!. In the divorce suit of Richard Ford
against Kittie Ford, Judge Kelly orders
the plaintiff to pay the defendant S25
per month for alimony. pendente lite.
The case OF Henry Goodson against
Kerr yesterday.
Judge Villas set the argument in the
case of Edward Langevin against
Cyprian Guindon for July1.
Charles Wilson against D. NJ. Snlli-
van, was argued and submitted to the
court.
The case of Matte Hewitt against
Ida Crawford, an action to replevin
sealskin cloak, was tried before Judge
Villas yesterday.
The claim of the Minnesota Terra
Gotta company against the estate of 9.
T. Corning was disalloWed In the pro
bate court. The claim was $500, based
upon fraudulent representations. etc.
Defendants demurrer to the COM
plant of j. r. Joslyp against George
W. Hicks, of the st. Paul Distillery
company. was argued before Judge
Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Ice Cream Souvenirs.

Every person attending the Tuesday
afternoon performance at Harris Hen
nepin Avenue tlleater, of the opera
''Girofle-Girofa, will be given a
unique dish of rich ice cream, to which
a spoon and napkin Is attached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
LITHE-LINiBED Lolita !.

And Her Deal for the lDefGnct
Grand Opera House. .lse..
The suit OF Lolita M. Crabtree against
the ST. Paul Opera House company, was
opened for trial before Judge Nelson, Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
The Business Mems Special

Over the Eastern Minnesota Railway
runs every day. Sundays included. and
leaves st. Paul at 4:45 p. m. Mime
apolis sos D.. M, arriving at West SUI
perior 9:45 p. M. Duluth 10 p. m.
The day can be spent in either
city and an all-night ride on the
cars avoided by taking this train.
Superb buffet parlor cars on all trains.
Ticket offices, Union depots. 300 Nicol-
letav., corner Third street, Minneapolis,
1S5 East Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Mahto,nedi Hotel.

Special rates to those securing rooms
this month before the assembly begins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Music Festival at the Lake To-Day

<. The Saenseffest Picnic at Spring
Park today offers magnificent must
cal treat. Bands, singing societies, etc
Take Manitoba Short Line trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
rs Cents a Pair.
LOT NO. +.

This lot comprises all grades and styles of Ladies'
and Misses Fine Shoes Slippers, Mems Shoes OF
Slippers and Boys Shoes or Slippers at prices from 50
to 1915. Our closingout price for this lot is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Winners at St. Luke's Fair.

The SIS gold watch, for which Mrs. j.
J. Egan,. Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Mcnamara,
Mrs. N. r. Brewer, Mrs. Lilly and Mrs.
H. l.. Williams were candidates, was
won by Mrs. N. r. Brewer, scoring 662
votes-17S over Mrs. ii. l.. Williams,
who came second. M. E. Foley, of the
Clarendon hotel, won a painting of a
scene in Central park, New York; Eliza
NJ. Strong drew sofa cushion; r. Whit
man, table scarf; Christian Lee. a
rocking chair: Anna Doran, a rocking
chair; Robert Potts, tablecl0th; p. A.
Nolan. Jr., a pair of vases; F. Milton,
lace curtains. The balance of the arti-
cles, including the painting of the arch
bishop, viii be ratified next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
$500 for Each Pair.
LOT NO. 8

Includes Fine Shoes of all descriptions for Gents
Ladies' Hand or MechineSewed, Hand-Turned. In
Guided in this lot such wellknown brands Burt
& Mears, Hanan & Son, j. S. Turner and many others.
The original prices $780, S. $3.50, s6, $3.50 81,
$780, So and 49, Our closngout price for this lot is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
% Cents a Pair.
LOT NO. 2.
SO Cents a Pair.
LOT NO. 8

Includes all Ladies' Misses Childrens Mems, Boys
or Youths Shoes Slippers that have been selling al
s125, $14o $3.50, $685. s175 and s1.90. Our closing
out price for this lot is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
"A Trip for knowledge.

Messrs. James Forrestal, William
Dawson Jr., M. F. Kahn, p. j. Bowlin.
John Caulfeld and j. G. Donnelly, the
gentlemen forming the local company
which will erect and operate the Merz
plant for the disposal of garbage in St.
Paul, departed for Chicago last night.
The trip is made for the purpose of in
vestigating the Merz system and it's
workings in the cities of Chicago and
Milwaukee. On their return active
operations will be begun in erecting the
plant, which is to be completed and in
operation by August. j. G. Donnelly
will leave the party in Milwaukee, max:
ing short European. trip before re-
turning home.
County Printing and Stationery.
The following bids for county print
ing have been received by the county,
commissioners: -
Printing and lithographing. Brown, Treacy
& Co. 80, l1S.46 Dispatch Printing company
81 500 81 H. P. Hall, s.. 1874. 40.
Stationery, Brown, Treacy a. Co., SI5665 {:
ST. Paul Book and Stationery company
$f47.74; Dispatch Printing compa ny,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
$1.OO for Each Pair.
LOT NO. 8.

This lot includes all Shoes have been selling at
So, So 25, $780, $685. 81 and 1925. Our closngout
price for this lot is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
LOT NO. 1

Will include all of our Infants and Childrens Shoes
and Boys Girls and Ladies Slippers that have been
selling at 4oc 5Oc &C., Csc and 7c Our closinou price
for this lot is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
CLOSING SALE !.
|BOO['SBBSHOES

The lease Of our store expires Aug. 1, 1885, and be-
ing obliged to vacae on that date want to close out
our entire stock.
We have decided upon the plan Of dividing our en-
tire stock into Seven Lots and each lot at Standard
Price, viz:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
$500 Per Pair.
LOT NO.

This lot includes every pair of Mems, Boys
Youths Boots in the Store Calf Kip. Sewed or
Pegged. No matter what the original price was we
will clio sethem out at