davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

The euperoT's bunting party II siyrla is
now favored by splendid weather. Tho royal
hunters went out Sngly the other day. and
Prince Leopold of Bavaria made the largest
bag Yesterday morning tie entire party,
after having gone out 70 hunt early. returned
for mass at 9.39 il being tie efnpcror's fcte
day. The life led IN the little hunting box Is
the simplest. game Of cards being the great
est gayety ever INDUCED ia after the days
laborious and fatiguing sport AZ 2 the i1a-
perial huntsman and his guests retire - rest.
The house contains large number 81 rare
works Of art, the finest beng a collection u
carvings in wood The entrance hal is dec
GRATED with a wealth q trophies q the hunt,
and beneath every pair OF stag's horns Is TIE
name 81 tho huntsman who killed The animal
and the date On the emperor's writing Ia
bic is a portrait Of the Crown Prince Rudolph
at the age Of 10 The room used by the
crown prince whenever be went b Mucrz-
steg remains unoccupiei, and IN exactly the
state he left IL iu q year ago The stables Ice
longing TO tho hunting box bold large num-
Der Of horses The party always drives in
Carriages 70 The wild district where the
chsmois are found While IL was not poss-
bic for the late crown prince Of Austria and
the Prince Of Wales n kiii a single bear this
time last year. great number of bears have
recently shown themselves IN the Carpathians
At one place some bears were discovered in .
fieid Of oats, and mother with two Young
cuiJs killed IN another place bear which
had been wounded attached the huntsman
and tore his nesh oG.-vieuna Letter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

The s4rrnrrr wbo hss witnessed rrcTrrrr
ssrle~ st ths bssstsB pszt. sne ~bo hes
heard tss frsufic ysis q tue orsrfs IL 's@s-
fieyp A hss. 6out-i isss. thought Il but rstgr1i
shst ~. srvlurn 81 Ksnkske- should - te~te1
- f-s Utmost esps1i But TO- ruft is tnst
rreu ~bo hs~s rons oar N ts subjscf -
Hs,ssissI srs vsry fsrs. - l=sst IN tbs oozn-
r-7rri+v TT - SO pr.ssyf ftros fhs~e rs
f..er a~-sio7ed buf 0Ds rnsn vhC s crszT ~
i.ss.tan snd bs halnciusttsr . hsrrriess
Evsrv morning. slo-g shrsz, ~ ociocs -
v-nlEr iu.o spslf.nEs racT and trofs bs,k -
- ~osrnr~r wbsfs r-rns sssss tickets s-s
ross dnrfnr tfs Lesgas sseson Tsssre ne iavs
s,-r sllTsr selssf sSo sess IN a pond s..t
jus. Dsbins tss onso4.sr 80 IL roiit.'r
fo-rns5 hT tbe sttsD5afs that fts~s =
fsu1s so1s- sus tnen 10 Iooks di.axyr.o.
Tyskees bx We worn 4alisr srs -s1s. s-..-
y oh ouos II wfiss hs stors AZ =
hszs.sl ~1ts CD sass5ias VIC Is s1rsrs
rsaaT - Hu1or am. snt thsn ~ co. s-av
- s.1p- ~ ~ tbs ssnns hosf tbe nexi Car sns
- dsAFreazte< agar ---Ctlcsgo H@rs1d
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

xrs Nscksv ays TFs I've ~ fnrs ~
IN Furop@ J never tsisk - ro-ag oat n,1-s
rhaa tsres TINES we@k uDiex sonaethinr =
sxfraordinsry occsson tarns %
Anong hsr jswsl-5 triekFnscks W.
HscksF had dssnfy psrssui ~itb tiny.
oT-su-fs-ss wstoh sssasly fr~d int1 a. siivsr
hsnsls o. thsf 80 cou.s sno- a. a elsns.
shat - ra9aosrt zss. for n sgch = llfs ns
sa6sT of fssa ~ FuTxDe- her Asu-s ars - yns
.hor.sesllv sTr.aT.ioDesd - t~ss sns diaus~s Nss
ts rsSf 81 rs f~efssons q sp~setY o. thors
= hasae~s msn So g~sn - ruo~s so8f
fx The -strh cral3 - vcuus - -
lg the silver Eaah wssah -~~v-6 So -
rsi - - ss8dls Lsssss nous TourHz4
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

Tks -~rwI ers~l srrg7e f0 go sretlsrs-
-s... .-f f~s.surrf r. te@ fars ~ Chrlsi Ca.
81. r.-f fr1n arr q tha Esfes. ara sac aor7es.
- as ~ .sr-s there srnsa vieon ~ taas
.st.-... "a ~ this ~ite aaHs. t-s -
sf.fss-s fss iaasaespe fr7T hra t7
----- aas hs hurvf tera tesa. wT
, 10 I-rea,. s-a. Fr~assisr nst thss
- t.u er7 Gsr - raa es fet
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
A NUPTIAL MASS.
Marriage Of Miss Mary Sheehy to
Herman I'll, KiukeI, .>2-

A very pretty Wedding was solem-
nized at st. Joseph's church yesterday
morning when Herman II. Kinkel,s
Oakes, Dak., and Miss. Mary Sheehy,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Sheehy, of this city, were united IN the
holy bonds of matrimOny. The. altar at
which the young pair met to JOIN hands
for life was beautifully decorated with
plants and cut flowers by the Misses Ma
lone. The bride, ttired in gown of dark
blue velvet and faiile Franchise, blue
velvet hat and diamond ornaments, was
attended by Miss Mary Hallet. of Fari-
bault. Miss Hallet wore handsome
costume of ruby velvet and faille. The
brother of the bride, John Sheehy, of
Montgomery. Minn.. acted as best man.
Rev. Father Raleigh performed the Ger
emony, following with the celebration
of nuptial high mass. The music,
which was of high order, included
several numbers by the choir-Msses
Margaret and Katherine Owens and
Messrs. Donahue and Owens-and
Duet beautifully sung by.
A great many friends of the contracting
parties were III attendance at the church.
After the ceremony an elaborate break
fast was served at the home of the BRIDES
parents, $50 Selby avenue, where all was
in festive array. The drawing room
and parlor were prettily decorated with
palms, annunciation lilies and cut
flowers, and in the dining and break
fast rooms the daintily trimmed tatleS
were spread. That rare old plant, the
ivy, gracefully defined the archway be-
tween the two rooms and opening Off the
breakfast room. a conservatory filed with
plants IN bloom added its beauty, to the
scene. Among the relatives and init
mate friends who partook of the we'd
ding breakfast were Mr.. and Mrs. John
kinkel, parents of the groom; Edward
Kinkel, Great Falls, Mont: the Misses
Kinkel, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers, ST.;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Athey, Mr.. and Mrs.
|. Westscott. Minneapolis; Mr.and Mrs.
Baxter and daughter, Minneapolis; Mr..
and Mrs. d. Lenaghan, st. Cloud; Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Brown, Mr.. and. Mrs. Rich
ard Brown and daughter, Wheatla nd;
Mrs. j. w. Fallihee, Mrs. Flvnn
and daughter, Mrs. ID. Collins,
Misses Nagle, Abbie Dannehy, Alice
Keliher, Misses Mary Hallett,. Emma
CARMEL, JEANNE Malthiesoa and
Rochelle Demara. of Faribault;. Ferdi-
nand Denlara, of Faribaalt; E. n.
Young. James McClenaghen, of Du-
luth; James McCabe, of HazelWoOd;
Miss Athey, Misses Annie and Mary
Sheehy, John Sheehy, of Montgomery,
Mimi.
The bride was the recipient of large
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
HE HAD "A WIFE.
Further Details of the Recent
f'h Stabbing AfTray.

Further Details of the Recent
sn stabbing .Affray.
1e Mrs. Hurley, the victim most seriously
Ejnjured by Dennis Hurley in the stab
Esbing affray on Tenth street Tuesday
Eevening, is doing well, and is in a fair
s way to recover. The shock to her
Nervous system, was severe, but the
/ pHhyscians-l do. not consider her case
critical. M. g., Rogers and Charles
/ Leggo. the young .meninjured in rescu-
ring, her from the WOuld-be murderer.
Z are also doing nicely. The injured
g,Woman was unable to speak coheiently
on the night Of the aifray, but last even
I ing told d GLOBE reporter the story of
rAer life with Hurley .=..v. -
She first met him while conducting a
restaurant OH West Indiana street.
EGhieago,s and after short acquaintance
they began living together as husband
and: wife, though they were never
married. Hurley objecting to mar
riage through religious differences.
He was often Intoxicated and abused
her: and her relatives and friends soon
became. so bitter against him that they
were forced to leave Chicago. Upon
coming to ST. Paul he a. reed to a
7apeOus uidI iidSt dlfu ~ Qult QIIIk1tlE,
but Kept neither promise. He became
even more abusive, and whenever she
CARED mention a legal union would set
upon her ana beat her, suehoccirrences
being so frequent that she was seldom
without marks Of violence upon her
body. Recently she learned that he
had a wife and child seven years of age
living at Boston and determined to
leave him.. With that end in view she
/ consulted an attorney and provoked the
wrath of Hurley. She stated that
.Reddy" Hanrahan, short stop of the
Minneapolis base ball team, knew Hur-
ley and his wife and child in Boston.
|. .Hanrahan is in the East. but his broth
-er, Joe Hanrahan, who also knows Huf-
ley. worked with him in Boston brush
. factory, and always heard him well
spoken of. He knew of no wife and
child i'll Boston, however. Hurley was
arraigned in the municipal court yester-
day morning and held for trial March
without bail. -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
SAINT PAUL.
Additional city News on the Eighth Page.
ROTUND. RipPLES.

Duluth is trying hard to have its
charter amended. Judge S. l.. Smith,
the city attorney, has been busy with
the legislative committee of the COM
mon council formulating the amend
ments, and is now in the city with
draft of them. The principal points are
TO increase the power of the mayor so
as to enable him to make appointments
without having to he passed upon by
the council: the insertion OF clause
making the banks responsible for bonds
held by them, and number OF changes
covering the liability of the city in cases
of damage to property by street i'm
proyement; the manner of assessment
for sidewalks, and number OF minor
changes.
2. ". Wildt. Faribaut. who secured
executive elemency for Martin Moe,
was at the Merchants yesterday after
noon. s'My connection with the affair
was based solely upon grounds OF
humanity" said he i'll speaking Oil the
subject. II never knew Moe nor heard
of him until he got into that trouble,
but from the evidence brought forward
fancied that he was unjustly con-
demned. The sentiment of majority
UI tlit luCli ia INV . 1'NN
ton of the state favors the governors
action, and they think he was not guilty.
! saw him on the train when he was be-
ing taken to Saltwater, and he was so
grateful that he could scarcely speak.
l spent three-quarters of All hour trying
to convince the governor that Moe was
upjustly condemned"
-
S. T. Bleyer, st. Louis, was at the
Ryan last evening. Mr. Bleyer is man
ager ofThe SmithFeed Water Heater and
Purifier company, and was in st. Paul
in the interest of his company.
The patentees of this heater claim
that by its use it will prevent the de-
posit of sediment in locomotive and
stationary boilers. THE Northwestern
road is using our patent" said Mr.
Bleyer last evening, land the officials
of that company are loud in its praise;
We put them in for six months free, and
know that they will net saving of 5000
annually on each engine. Most of the
Southwestern roads have adopted the
patent, and we think that the Manitoba
and Northern Pacific will give the
heafnr n trial ;
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

A Roedelkeimer. general agent of the
Northern Pacific at Columbus, O., is in
the city.
ID. E. Myers, superintendent of the
st. Cloud reformatory, was in the city
yesterday.
S. T. Bleyer, manager of the Smith
Feed water heater, of st. Louis, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Fozena Fontaine, 20 Fairfield
avenue, will give party to a number
of friends this evening.
Coroner Quinn was confined to his
residence yesterday with a severe cold.
and was unable to appear at his office.
Mayor Denny. of South St. Paul, took
the cath of. Office yesterday. He will
start for Chicago to-day on q business
trip.
Marriage licenses were issned yester-
day to G. F. Peter and Catherine nj.
Armbruster, Ignatz Pepard and Chon-
orota Stanek, Henry FL. Palmer and
Ella L. Day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
VACATING BROOK STREET.
Northern Pacific Officials Think
1t ls just.

The vacation by the city Of Brook
street, between Seventh and Grove
streets, for the use of the Northern Pa
cific company, created considerable
comment in railway circles yesterday.
The nominal consideration was asserted
by some to be ridiculously small, while
partisans of the company maintained
that no consideration should have been
asked. THE Northern Pacific COM
pany has done more for this city than
ony other public or private enterprise"
said Counselor James Mcknight yester-
day afternoon, ''and has received little
or nothing in return. Our company is
thoroughly identified with the interests
of the city and is an important factor
towards its commercial development.
Our terminal facilities are here, we
have valuable property in the city, and
it is but just that we should receive
something in return" Other officials
of the road spoke in a similar vein, and
were unanimous in affirming that the
property in question could never be
used for other than railway purposes.
AS further proof of their claims, it was
asserted that, contrary to law and Gus
tom, the company had been assessed for
half the cost of the Lafayette avenue
sewer, together with the Improvements
in the vicinity of the yards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
AFTER DRUM, VINCENT.
adjt. Gen. Drum Probably to Be
Succeeded nv Gen. Vincent,

Adjt. Gen. Drum Probably to Be
Succeeded by Gen. Vincent.
Information from reliable Washing
ton sources indicates that Gen. Thomas
nj. Vincent. Of the adjutant generals
department, will succeed Gen. Drum as
adjutant general of the army. Gen.
Drum will be retired for age May %,
and the best informed war department
officials concede that the selection of his
successor will rest with the general OF
the army, whose personal preference for
Gen. Vincent is well known. In the
meantime every influence - official
and social-is being brought to the
support of Col. Chauncey McKeever.
whose claims to the position are based
by him upon the fact that he has
greater length of service by two years
than either of his competitors. Coils.
Kelton, Williams and Whipple, notWith-
standing their commissions in the adj
iutant generals corps, antedate that of
Col. McKeeVer by fifty days in each
ease. Knowing ones intimate that it
social intimacy. known to exist between
the families of the preSident-elect and
Col. McKecver should cut any figure in
the contest, it will result in fight for
place and rank similar to to that which
marked the Terry Howard contest of
some years ago; and While not, per-
haps. placing Col. McKeever. in the
position he is now striving for, it would
give HIM first place III the list of
colonels of the adiutant generals de-
partment. Gen. Vincent is one of the
most capable officers in the service. He
has host of friends and admirers in
st. Paul. where he recently spent three
years of military duty on the staff of
the department commander, serving un-
der both Gems. Terry and Ruger. and
whence he was called to Washington by
the express wish of Gen. Schofield,
when that officer succeeded to the COM
lnand of the army, and Oh whose staff
Gen. Vincent now is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21

sturdy characteristics of the Teutonic
race, he has made the problem of life a
comparatively easy one, and his brown
beard shows no sign of tell-tale grey
hairs. For many years Mr.. Decker car
ried on a good business at Marietta,
o., but removed to this city in 1859 and
has since been actively identified with
its interests. He has been located at
his present stand since 1861, and in ad
dition to the hardware business he finds
time to look after the affairs of the Ger
mania bank, of which lie is one of the
board of directors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
LUCKY AT CARDS.
Prize Winners at a Progressive
Euchre Party.


The Laurel Euchre club and their
friends were very pleasantly entertained
at progressive euchre by Mr.. and Mrs.
S. W. Nanderwarker of $50 Marshall
avenue, Tuesday evening. There were
seven tables, occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Burk, Mr.. and Mrs. S. 2. Spates,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Il. Little, Mr.. and Mrs.
". J. Dutch, Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Lam
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. John McCulloch,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. I'll. Il. Sheire, DIR. and Mrs.
Cromett, Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Richardson,
Mrs. Turnbull, Mrs. Mcfarland. Miss
Larson. X. Spates, Prof. Wheaton and
Mr. Palmer. Progressive prizes were
won by Mrs. McCulloch and Mr.. Lam
bert; head prizes by Mrs. Smith and S.
p. Spates; lone hand prizes Dy Mrs.
Turnbull and Dr. CrOmett.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
RAILROADS fROTEsT.
Distance and Terminal Tariffs Not
to Be Assimilated.


Railroad managers object to the pro-
posed assimilation Of distance tariffs
with terminal tariffs. and protests have
been received by the railroad commits
sioners from various reads. S. l.. Moore,
general freight agent. writes for the
Northern Pacific, claiming that the pro-
posed change would work to the disad :
vantage of the people of the state.
F.B. Clarke. general traffic manager,
On behalf of the Chicago, st. Paul, Mill
neapolis & Omaha, says, 1.-The effect of
the commissioners proposal would be
to wipe out all distance tariffs on car
load lots, or. to put it another way. to
wipe out all terminal tariffs on carload
lots and put everything on distance
tariff basis. 1t would also have the
effect of wiping out all competition be-
tween rail carriers in the state"
J. A. C. Bird. general freight agent
Chicago, st. Paul d Milwaukee railroad.
supplies similar testimony.
The order of the commissioners is still
in allowance,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
NEW ORLEANS.
nIardiGras. march 9th. 1885

The Minneapolis & st. Louis railway
viii sell on Feb. 25th to March Sd in
elusive, round trip tickets to New Or
leans at rate of $3.50. good to return on
or before March 23d, 1889.
Choice of routes via either Chicago or
st. Louis.
Connections made in Union Depots.
For full information, time of depart
IRE of trains. etc. call at city ticket Of
fee, No. 199 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
Prominent St. PauIites.

- 1t will be fifty-eight years in May
since Adam Decker, the, well-known
hardware dealer on Jackson street, first
saw the light in Bavaria, Germany.
Compactly built and combining the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
Demolished a Clothier's Dummy.

Johnny Igo, George Rush and Johnny
Shook encountered a clothing dummy
several days ago in front of Max
Strouse'S clothing store, Seven Corners.
The dummy got the worst of the COM
bat, and Mr.. Strouse had them arrested
for malicious destruction of property.
Judge Cory discharged them yesterday
morning with reprimand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
Bidders for a New Bank Building.

= A meeting of the directors of the Ger
mania bank was held yesterday after
noon for the purpose Of considering es-
timates for the construction of the pro-
posed new bank building. corner Fifth
and Minnesota streets. Fifty bidders
submitted proposals for the different
kinds of work, the communications be-
ing referred to committee for tabula-
ton. The award will he made in ac-
cordance with the committees recon-
several DAYS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21

number of costly presents. In the
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Kinkel left for
New Orleans. They will return about
March l to Oaks. Oak, where they will
y,ncida
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
ADJUDGED, INSANE
Why a Girl Jumped Off the Look
out, $3.50

Why Girl Jumped On the Look
out.
.Kittie Smith, the young girl who at
tempted suicide by jumping from the
Summit avenue lookout about year
ago, was arrested yesterday at the in
stance of the proprietors Of the Milford.
a home for young. girls, on st. Peter
street. She WAS taken before Judge
Morrison, of the probate court, and ex-
amined as to her sanity. The examiners
found her to be maniac, and she was
locked up in the county Jail to await re-
moyal to Rochester, Mimi. She is quite
pretty girl. but will not say anything
about the cause of her condition. 1t will
be remembered that at the time of her
attempted suicide she related, as rea-
sou for her rash act, incidents in her
life which associated a man who was
pressing a closer relation with her.
Since her recovery. she has been board
ing at the. above home. She will be
taken to Rochester in charge of an able
deputy. as it is feared she may repeat
an assault which she inflicted upon the
Officer VINO arrested. her by a kick in his
neck. -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21

We ask no exemption from the penal
ties of intentional wrong, but we do ask
protection against prosecution when
we can show that the alleged
libelOus articles were not ma
licious or intentiogal. All that
members of the press ask is, that the
general principles of justice-the same
principles that govern all other cases of
alleged wrong, intentional or uninten
/ stional-shall be applied to actions of
libel; that editors shall not be punished
until they are guilty of malicious and
Intentional wrong. We are not here to
defend the editor who will maliciously
libel. We simply ask justice, and we
should demand it,
After discussion of unimportant bust
phess the meeting adjourned un
til 2:30 p. m. On reassembling
resolution regulating rates for legal
advertising was tabled. Resolutions by
W. B. Mitchell, st. Cloud. indorsed a
bill to prevent any paper that has not
been published for two years printing
legal notices, and protesting against
OSition was passed.
A resolution was adopted declaring
that 20 cents should be the price for
publishing delinquent tax lists.
MesSrs. H. A. Castle, Fl. z. Hall, l..
P. Hunt and j. III. Glass were appointed
a Legislative committee.
A discussion ensued, participated in
by G. s. Pease, Ii. p. Hall and ethers,
on the printing of the law supplements.
A resolution WIS adopted ,fayOrlDg
the printing by the association.
j. Ii. Glass moved that the legislative
committee impress upon the legislature
the Importance of granting to country
papers the privilege, now enjoyed by.
city papers of retraeting libel.
The convention then proceeded to
elect officers. joel p. Heatwoie was
unanimously reelected president; l..
P. Hunt, first vice president; E. II.
Dearth. of the LIE Sueur News second
vice president; G. +. Macdonald. st.
Cloud Times, third vice president; G.
S. Pease, Anoka Union, recording sec
retary; Maj. T. M. Newson, correspond
ing secretary; d. Ramaley, treasurer;
H. 2. Hall, E. E. Adams. Fergus Falls
journal; T. E. Hoard, Monticello, mem
bers OF the executive committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
5Oc ON THE DOLLAR Or LESS !!

Our insurance loss satisfactorily adjusted and patrons
have the benefit Of the loss Never St Pau history has there been su
immense Slaughter Sale Every pair this large stock be sold iron
SOC to Csc on the dollar. -.
Evening journal., 1889-01-07
AhllIty and ExperIenee wanted

To the editor Of EVENING JOURNAL.
The letters from Pennington and Ken
ton on the true status Of the Republican
members of the Legislature and situation
Of the Senatorial question are both very
| suggestive. The eyes Of the solid voters
Of Delaware look to the members to in
augurate reform in the legislative body
and keep faith with the men that in spite
of the usual Influences brought to bear
at the primaries. nominated them of the
people and for the people. The people
don't care straw where Senatorial
candidate lives. They want a
representative of the people of
ability and experience. A citizen long
enough in the state to know the wants Of
the people as second nature to him from
long study of the questions stirring
the nations heart, and a live hand to-
hand fight with the Tenemies of true
progress that have kept the old Diamond
state in knee breeches until to-day. The
eyes of patriots all over the state when
they look these questions in the face are
turned toward the Hon Anthony Hig-
gins, who stands head and shoulders above
all other candidates though some Of them
are men of real ability and will reach
state of real fitness, if they train q while
longer in the same school. It is fact
patent to all observers that many of Mr..
Higginss school l-liates are among the
most noted and honored men in public
life and will give him o backing that no
other man from this state can obtain at
present.
havenot gone about button-h -holeing the
members or boring them on this ques-
tion, but am one Of the people that have
stood by the flag Of Republicanism since
il was unfurled | fought under it for
the life of the nation, and have sup
ported every Republican candidate nomi-
mated in every campaign and feel that
my opinion in this matter ought to be
worth something to the members Of the
Legislature as this time. / know that !
am voicing the sentiments of the true
steady workers and voters Of the party
in my section. A SOLDIER
Harrington. Del. Jan. g. 1889.