davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
A New Captain.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Minneapolis Flambeau club was
held in the office of Comptroller Calder
wood last evening. Capt. John L.
Amory, of Company A, First regiment,
n. q. of NJ, was unanimously elected
to fill the position vacated by Capt.
Harris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Detroit Aldermen Indicted.

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. ga grand
jury to-day returned indictments for
bribery and official corruption against
Aid. Jacob, president of the city cOun
Gil; Aid. Lou Burt, Republican leader
in the council. and Aid. Tierney and
Martz. The jury's presentment brings
out the existence of corruption in all
city contracts, wholesale jury bribing
and attempts of corporations to secure
franchises and YerdicfS by hriharv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23

but recently been released from the
workhOuse. where she had been sent
for ninety days Oh the same charge.
The police say they are determined to
drive these resorts out ofrespectable To-
ealitieS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
ScrofuIa 7 Years Cured

l have been troubled with scrofula seven
wears which first started on the top of my
head, giving me infinite trouble, with con-
slant itching. casting off of dry scales. and
watery LIQUID exuded from under the scales.
I treated it for seven years unsuccessfully.
and was unable to check it unul found
YOUR CUTICURA REMEDIES. One box CUTI
cURA. one cake CUTIcURA SOAP and one bot
tie CUTIcURA REsoLvENT completely cured
me. my skin becoming perfectly clear and
mooth. s. j. DAVIS,
Artesia, Los Angeles Co., Cal.
CgT1cuRA REMEDIES entirely cured me Of
salt rheum, from which I have suffered for
six years MRS. A MoCLAFLlN,
MOratto Mo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
To Name House Officers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. GA caucus of
the Republican members of the next
house has been called for Saturday,
Nov. so, to nominate candidates for the
various house offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Cabinet Crisis i'm Uruguay.

MoNTEvIDEo. Uruguay, Nov. o.
The members of the ministry have tend.
cred their designations. 1t is reported
that this action is due to dispute which
has arisen between the president and
the minister of war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
st. Paul Gun Club Shoot.

The Paul Gun club will have shoot.
this afternoon, commencing at o'clock,
at Hamline station, to prepare fer the
all-day shoot to take place on Thanks
piyInS day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria
Whe nshe became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had lren, she gave them
Castoria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Cuticura Succeeds

Having been a sufferer two years and q
half from disease caused by bruise on the
leg, and having been cured by the CUTICURA
REMEDIES when all other methods and rem
edies failed, deem it my duty to recommend
them. | visited Hot Springs to no avail. and
tried several doctors without success, ana at
last our principal dru ygist Nh. John P. Fin
Law ito whom shall ever feel gratefully spoke
to me about CUTICURA, and l consented to
give them trial. with the result that Lam
perfectly cured. There is now no sore about
me. l think can show the largest surface
where my sufferings sprang from of any one
in the state. The CUTICURA REMEDIES are the
best blood and skin cures manufactured. L
refer to Druggist John P. Finlay and DR.. d.
C. montgomery, both of this place, and DR..
Smith, Of Lake Lee, Miss.
ALEXANDER BEACH,
Greenville, Miss.
Mr. Beach used the CUTTCURA REMEDIES at
orr request with results as above stated.
z EINl AY d Co Qr1IupiStg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
BLOOD AND SKIN s Dissfses

Lo,,o, and wagons advertised in SUN
sfofScS DAYS GLOBE are always sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23

NIPPLES, black heads red, rough, chapped
Z tM and oily skin prevented by CUToURA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Hot Springs Fail

Bruise on leg leads to great suffer-
ing. Hot Springs, doctors and all
methods and remedies tail to
cure. Tries CuticuFa and sue
ceeds. Not sore about him now.
Agr a.eful Testimonial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
4 DREAM OF LOVLINESS
The Nuptiais Of Frank Weiden-
borner and Miss Josephine
E-r.in

The Nuptials Of Frank Weiden-
bOrner and Miss Jose phine
Friend.
The Church of the Assumption was
the scene of one of the prettie5t we'd
dings that ever took place in st. Paul.
yesterday morning, when Frank ).
Weidenborner, of the firm Widenborner
Bros, 2O5 East Seventh street, was mar
ried to Miss Josephine Friend, daugh-
ter Of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Friend. of
554 Broadway, who are among
the Oldest settlers OF st. raul.
The Rev. Father Bernard cele-
brated mass, assisted at the altar by
Fathers Martin and Timothy. The maid
of honor was Miss Emma Friend, sister
of the bride, and tile bridesmaids were
Miss Ida C.. Weidenborner and Miss
Anna Michel. Joseph p. Weidenborner,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. and the ushers We're Frank Friend,
Joseph Schmidt, Louis A. Weidenborner
and Frank Winters. The costume OF
the bride was a dream of lowell
ness, forming fitting setting
for the bright jewel whose
charms it only served to enhance.
1t was an empire dress of cream-col-
Ored faille. with MORE stripe on an
armOire ground. with court train. A
lace bridal veil and diamond ornaments
completed a most charming costume.
The bridesmaids dresses were of cream
Henrietta cloth. while the maid Of honor
was attired IN costume OF cream Drill
liza tine. On entering the church the
bride carried a prayer book, the cover
of which was set with pearls. After
the services were over she exchanged
this for a bouquet of white roses
which she carried down the aisle as she
leaned on the arm of her newly made
husband. After the ceremony at the
church, the party drove to the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Friend where an ell
aborte breakfast was served. A re-
ception followed, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. +. S. Weidenborner left for-an eX-
tended honeymoon in the South. On
their return to ST Paul, they will re-
side at No. 314 Spruce street. The
presents were not only numerous, but
extremely valuable, and came from
host of friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
SOME TALL TALKING.
Opposing Factions Meet in
the City Council
Chamber.
They Desire to Bleed the,
Treasury of a Little
Money.
Five Thousand Dollars Voted
for the Educational
Convention.
The Ice Palace Folk Are
Left Out in the
Cold.

At the meeting of the common council
last night there were at one time fair
prospects of trouble between the re-
spective champions of winter carnival
and the National Educational asSOcia-
ton. The chamber of commerce came
to the front with communication ask
ing for the appropriation of $4,000 as a
contribution to the $4,000 that
must be raised as guarantee
fund to secure the holding of
the associations annual convention in
st. Paul next July. Several members
Of the carnival association were also
present. and earnestly asked for an APP
preparation of $4,000 to $4,000 in aid of
next winters festivities. As the city
has only $4,000 of available funds for
such purposes, the situation was inter-
estiDg. William A. Van Slyke. Albert
Scbeffer, NJ. d. Mum and ". 5. Morton
spoke in favor of the carnivaFs claims
upon the city. while the interests
of the educatiOnalistS were upheld
by Supt. c. b. Gilbert. a. S.
Tallmadge, William Pitt Murray,
+. w. Peet and George Ii. Hazard.
1t was claimed by the carnival sup
porters that an ice palace would not
only he the best advertisement, but
that its construction would furnish
large amount of work for the city'S
poor. Supt. Gilbert stated that the
meeting of the educational association
would bring 10000 people to the city IN
the dullest season Of the year. People
of this intelligence, he said. coming
from all parts of the country, would
advertise the beauties of the Northwest
far and wide. To avoid dissatisfaction the
council hit upon happy solution
ofthe problem. A resolution apprOpri-
ating $4,000 for the educatiOnalists was
voted down, but it was recOnsidered
again. the amount reduced to $1,000, and
unanimously passed. No action was
taken upon the proposed carnival APP
preparation, but it is probable that the
same course will be pursued. and that
$4,000. a half of the amount asked, will
be given. Supt. Gilbert stated that the
balance of the guarantee would be
raised. and that the association direct
oTs would be notified at once that their
proposition is accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16

Paris in a week. We went there in
tending to spend three days, but we
stayed over three weeks. We went
down the Danube from LEM, and a
loyelier trip / never had The scenery
beats that of the Rhine all to pieces, and
every inch of the ground has been
fought over by Russians, Germans,
Austrians, French and Bohemians, mak-
ing 1t all historic. The coffee they
make in Vienna beats the world: l
never tasted anything that could COM
pare with it, and the bread is the best L
/ ever ate. The coffee is most inYigOrat-
ding, and its aroma and flavor are superb.
"We had most exciting time crossing
the Atlantic in the City Of New York.
She
h WAS ON FIRE
for four days. One night several of us
had been playing cards In the smoking
room, and about a. m. i've went on
deck to get some fresh air. Suddenly
I the engines stopped. wondered what
|. was the matter. and preSently felt water
rushing along the deck. Judge -, an
old New Yorker, was with me. He
knew by instinct what was the matter,
and said: "She is on fire." Just then
the second officer came up, and the
Judge asked him what was the matter.
Nothing he replied. Then why did
the engines stop?' asked the judge. oh,
there is a hot Journal answered the
officer. You lier returned the judge,
the ship is on fireP The officer looked
at him minute, and then he told us,
making us promise to say not word
about the matter, that the coal bunkerS
had been discovered in state of spon-
taneOus combustion when only ten
hours out from Queenstown: One of
the propellerS had been stopped and
the steam from the boiler turned in, but
without any effect. The fire gained on
them all the time. so the only thing to
do was to stop the vessel aud force all
the steam into the bunkers. After
few days they put it out, but it was
NERVOUS TIME
foe US. Only those who were present
when the second officer told us ever
knew anything about it. The passen-
gers kicked great deal about the in
tense heat down below and the dis
agreeable smell that pervaded the ship,
but they never guessed the cause. Judge
-- bad two daughters on board, and
one night he and | were talking about
the affair." He looked up at the boats
and made this remark; When a fellow
looks out over the ocean and knows
there is no land for 1000 miles, when he
looks up at the boats aud calculates that
they VIII only hold 700 at the outside
and that 1.5o0 people are on board, and
when he knows that the ship is on fire,
d it all, 1t does not make him feel eX-
actly happy
Then we had another mishap. The
ship ran on a Sandbank in New York
harbor. 1t was undoubtedly the fault
OF the pilot. He said there was barque
across the bows, and that he had either
to steer out of the channel or run
her down. How this is l do not know,
but we ran aground just the same.
had TO lie in New York for several days,
being unable to get my baggage. ! left
my family in Paris, where they will
stay for awhile, and then spend the
winter OH the Mediterranean"
. Mr.. Clarke is hale and hearty as ever,
and looks much browneI and stouter
after his trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
ONALS.

Willard of Duluth. is Ryan guest.
A. Preuss, of La Sale, Ind, is at the Clifton.
]. G. Hart. of Crookston. is at the Clifton.
R.R, Wise, of Brainerd. is at the Mer-
Chants.
t. L. Kirr, of Hurley. is a guest at the Mer
chants.
E. C. Howard, of Duluth. is at the Mer-
chants.
Gen. II. P. Darlington, Of Boston. is at the
Mr.. and Mrs. P. + Bel, of Chicago, are at
the Clifton
Isidor Longine, the ManiSato merchant, is
at the Ryan.
All Paine. the banker of Casselton, Oak.
is al the Ryan.
D. Burckert, Of ST. Cloud, was capitol
caller yesterday
tt. MacMahon, Of Belfast, Ireland, is a
guest at the Ryan.
FEE. Smith left on the Northern Pacific
yesterday for Helena.
J.. b. Cornell left on the Northern Pacific
Yesterday for Tacoma.
William Rooster and wife. of Mortified,
are staying at the Merchants,
y. VandercOOk left on the Northern Pa
eific yesterday for Tacoma.
L. p. Ffndland Jr. left on the Northern
Pacific yesterday for Helena.
J. r. Reed, a prominent Montana mining
man. was at the Ryan yesterday.
II. II. Phelps attorney of Norman county,
was a caller yesterday at the capitol.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Stackpole left Yesterday
on the Northern Pacific for Helena.
J H. LangwOrthy and family left on the
Northern Pacific yesterday for Heller 8
A. E. jefferson and family left Yesterday
on the Northern Pacific for Spokane Falls.
Mrs. Foley and Miss Maggie Devy, of SauIt
ST. Marie, yesterday visited the state house.
Attorney General Moses E. Clamp returned
1avr -
Fergus Fails.
Phil Skillman, the lawyer, and F. II. ITag-
ertv the banker. of Aberdeen. s. D., are reg
istered st the Ryan.
Miss Gamble of MorrIstOwn. Y. J., who has
been visiting Miss Bend on Summit avenue,
left on yesterdays Kansas City train Tor her
New Jersey home
At the Clarendon: J. ". B. Lee. Jersey
CITY: H. H. Beedee. Duluth: E. E Searles,
Milwaukee; J. o. Gyles, Oil City, Pa; =. W.
GFedWay, Mortified, and C.. Mcneil, Winni-
peg.
and Sheriff II. r. Diessner. of Carver, were
at the state auditors office yesterday en- rOute
home from saltwater, where th9y had each
deposited a prisoner.
DR.. r. Mercer Evans and wife, of Mimic,
y D. were at the capitol Yesterday visiting
Adjt. hughes. OF the public instruction de
paTtment. DR.. Evans is en- route home from
Washington, d. C., where he took in the re-
cent knights Templar meeting.
AT the Windsor: d. J. Strader, Boston
Mass: Mrs NJ B. Whitney and DAUGHTER
Boston, Mass; G. NJ. Weston, st. James
Mimi; John Steiger, Chicago; W. B ady
and wife, Detroit. Mich; F. S. PeTssing
New York; ". II. Putnam, Red Wing; NJ. p.
HanfoFd Milwaukee.
AT the Ryan: j. H. Maxim. Stafford, En-
gland: A Z. Graves and wife, England: ".
y. Gilbert. Cleveland. o.: II. B. Scott Bur
Hngton; J. II. Muller and wife, Custer, Mont.
NJ. II. Brandon, New York; j. P. Reed
Helena. Mont; y. II. Hagerty, Aberdeen n
D.: Charles Cork and wife Litchfield, Mimi.
Il, j. Mcmahon, Belfast, Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
North St. Paul, was unanimously
passed.
ENDED IN SMOKE.
DIR. Faulkner Courts Every In
quiry Into His Character and
Professional Ability

DIR. Faulkner Courts Every In
quiry Into His Character and
Professional Ability.
DR.. l.. A. Faulkner, the newly-ap-
pointed second assistant physician at
Rochester asylum, was in the city yes
terday. He had seen the GLOBE of Sat-
urday, in which report appeared of an
effort being made to usurp his appoint
ment, and had at once come to
town to meet whatever charge was
to be leveled against him. 1t
was understood that Dr.. Smith, of the
board of corrections and charities, was
interested in the matter, so Dr.. Faulk-
ner HE'D himself to the meeting of that
board, which was in session at the CAPT
tOl yesterday. He appeared before the
board ana requested to know the nature
of the charges which untitled him for
the appointment of second assistant
physician at the Rochester asylum.
DR.. Faulkner was informed that
there were no charges filed with that
board against him; that so far as the
board was aware he was well-fitted for
the post he had been appointed 10 I'LL.
DIR. Faulkner was very explicit with
the board, and to Rev. Sam Smith. who
is said to have been moving for the doc
tors resignation. lie was willing that
they should make the most stringent
inquiries into his moral char
acter. and not only that, but
that a medical examining board
could be appointed to adjudicate
about his professional ability to FIJI the
position of second assistant physician at
the asylum. But the board did not
think it all necessary. DR.. Faulkner
says he courts whatever inquiry the
trustees of the asylum may desire to
make at their next meeting if any at
tempt is made to GUST him from his posi-
ton. He is at loss to know why any
attack should be made upon him, ex-
cepting that it should arise from profess
sional jealousy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
AROUND TnE WORLD,
As Presented at Harris Theater-
Foyer Notes.


Foyer Notes.
Harris theater was filled to its utmost
capacity last evening, when ''Around
the World in Eighty Days" was again
successfully represented. Phineas Fogg,
an eccentric Englishman, who attempts
to travel around the globe i'll eighty days,
upon wager made with his club fell
lows, is strong but strained character
John Archibald, an American addicted
to dueling, wit splitting and ever and
anon encountered with thirst for salts
faction of hOuOrS lost with the sword. is
the life and interest of the company.
PaSse PartOut. of alleged French eX-
traction, is a brand hardly seasoned
enough for this market. The drill by
the corps of shapeIy AmaZons is pictur-
are executed with precision truly cul-
tivated. In all, gthe play is pretty at
traction
The complimentary benefit to be ten
dered l.. \. Scott on Monday evening
by the Russell company, in their new
play, the ''City Directory" promises
to be a grand success and fitting trib-
ute to the popular manager. Tickets,
which are now on sale, are fast being
purchased, and the admirers of Mr..
Scott thus mean to show their appre-
citation of him.
Rose Coghlan, with her talented COM
pany, opens at the Newmarket tO-mOr-
row evening. The demand for seats as
sures her full houses.
The excellent bill being presented>at
the Olympic this week is drawing big
audiences nightly. Musical Greene
and Aft Dorian, the contortionist, pre-
sent very pleasing acts. The alter
piece, very clever burlesque on Gil
bert d Sullivan's Patience" has
scored a great success. Harry Mon
tague. Carry Duncan, James GaylOr and
May Adams have made unmistakable
hits" in the piece. 1t is being pro-
duced with special scenery and new
and elaborate costumes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
FULLOF YEARS.
An Old Citizen Comes to an I'm
q. timely and Frightfnl Death.

a tinetG anu Il FISntInI Oedtu.
An old and respected citizen of St.
Paul met with a frightful death last
might. The unfortunate was John
Kunkenheimer, of 5S4 harrington ave-
nue., who was run down by a
locomotive at the Park avenue
crossing of the Manitoba road
and =. almost instantly killed. The
body was placed in ear and taken at
bncea TO the union depot, from whence
it was removed to Dampier's morgue
on West Thirtieth street. Deputy
Coroner Amoss was summoned, and will
Investigate the cause of the fatality.
I he deceased was born III Germany on
the Rhine, in 1919, and early
learned the. trade of carpenter.
In 1872 he emigrated to America,
sfirst settling upon farm in Wisconsin.
l4a came to st. Paul in 1852, and worked
at his trade for one year. when lie
Started the Darmstaeter Hotf-a Ger
man, boarding house. In 1857 he was
burned out. and in 1860 built what is
now known as the American house.
corner of Wabasha and Fourth streets.
He subsequently ran boarding house
Oh Wabasha street, but sold out several
years ago. and retired from active bust
ness. He was father to late John
Lunkenneimer Jr., who was we'll
known as deputy sheriff OF Ramsey
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
TO EVADE ROCHE.
Public Works mmissioners Call
Snndn hrr a nathan mo

Public Works Commissioners Call
Spade by Another Name.
The Carpenter park matter came up
before the board of public works again
yesterday. Comptroller Roche, having
refused to sign the warrant for the col
lection of the assessment, the board re-
called the document and annulled the
action by which it was confirmed. 1t
was then decided to publish new
notice of the confirmation of the assess
ment, from which the S5,032.50 ''paid by
subscription" is stricken out. The re-
bate on certain property is still in
cluded, but the S5,032.5O will appear in
the new assessment as the appraised
value of the land donated" 1t is doubt
full whether their action will be APP
proved by the comptroller. as the end is
thesa and it is quite probable that
he will again refuse to sign the warrant.
In the event of a second refusal it is
limited that the board will resort to man
-damUS proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
WITHIN AN ACE.
a Runaway on the Selby Avenue
Hill Gable Narrowly Averted
with Disastrous Results,

" TN DlSdSLEOuS LaCsuItss
Shortly after O'Clock last evening
heavily-Ioaded cable train was ascend
ing the Selby avenue grade, the grip
slipped from its hold on the cable
in spite of frantic efforts by the
gripman to gain control of
the train it began the descent of the
slope. subject to no check but that eX-
ercised by the brake, which is but of
Slight use on so steep a gradient. When
the slip occurred the train had barely
completed the ascent. As soon as it be-
came apparent that the train would not
be stopped, many passengers. including
many ladies. prepared to Jump,and some
half dozen did jump at once, escaping
serious injury. William MuSSetter, of
Musseter'S drug store, was perhaps the
most injured of any. though a lady
whom he was endeavOrlrg TO save from
a serious tall proved too heavy, and the
twain went down on the hard road
way. The lady was not seriously
hurt, though she sustained "a
very narrow escape from &
terrible DEATH Mr.. Mussetter has a
badly Sprained arm and several cOHtu-
slOnS on the face and body. Of the
others who jumped all escaped injury.
The car could not be stopped until the
bottom of the grade was reached. and a
startling velocity was attained ere con-
troll was regained of the runaway train.
No particular reason is assigned for the
accident. although the probability is
that the grip mad become worn and was
unable to sustain the strain of so heavy
n load
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
New Pullman Service.

For the special accommodation of
Helena and Butte business. the North
ern Pacifc-the dining car line-llas
added a third sleeper 10 its overland
express, which will be run between St.
Paul and Minneapolis and Helena.
Mont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
An EIopement Frustrated.

The county clerk has been requested
not to issue a marriage license to James
Moriarty and Frances De Fong. The
request comes from the girls mother,
who is opposed to the match. M0riarty
is said to be thirty-five years of age,
while Frances DeFong is but sweet six
teen. The twain were about to leave
for Hudson Monday, but Mrs. De Fong
caught them just i'll time to prevent the
elOpemeDt