davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16
PERSONALS.
D. Levy left for Helena yesterday.
Miss Gore left tor Portland yesterday,

D. Levy left for Helena yesterday.
Miss Gore left tor Portland yesterday. ,...
C. NJ Baker left for Chicago yesterday.
Mrs Walrath left for Portlan yesterday.
j. A. Carberry left for Chicago yesterday.
Miss ogden left for Fort Custer yesterday
Charles Clifton, of Chicago. is at the Ryan. Z.
A. P. Watson left for Jamestown yesterday.
Charles Fl. Danb left for Portland yester
day.
j. G. Lloyd left for San Francisco yester-
day.
T. B, Oliver left for Spokane Falls yester-
day. 49, y
S. Owen Newton left for Chicago yester-
day. - 'lssa1lft :
Capt T. H. Cressnell, of Duluth, is at the
Ryan. fE :. sse
Frederic Archer, the organist, is tat the
Ryan. - / - = !.
Mrs. DR.. Potter left for Spokane Falls yes.
terday.
H. S. Cole, of Fergus Falls, is at the Mer-
chants. ~ 80 80.
"A. Tawney, of Winona, is at the Mer-
chants.
B. F. Parker and wife, of Dubuque, are at
the Ryan.
Miss Jennie Iverach, of Winnipeg is at the
Merchants.
the Windsor. -.
Insurance Commissioner Bailey has re-
turned from Duluth. =: =
H. C. Higgins and Thomas Higgins, of Nee
nah, are at the Ryan. q,
Mrs G. L. Treacy and Mrs. H. F. Schaffer,
of Helena, are at the Ryan.
Manager E. P. Emerson, Of the Spalding
house, Duluth, is at the Ryan.
j. A. Mannheim and NJ. Haug and wife, of
Duluth, are at the Merchants.
Ex-Lieut.-Gov. Wakefield, of Albert Lea,
was at the Merchants yesterday.
F. B. Beaumont and wife and Miss NJ. A.
Beaumont, of Boston, are at the Ryan.
Mrs. Sleeper, Miss Slattery and Miss Smith,
of Ann Arbor, Mich, are at the Merchants
W. 7. LOlden, Leyerne; C. j. P. Vickers,
Rochester, Mimi, are registered at the Wind
sOr
c. E. Cohoes, of Milwaukee; j. H. Phillis.
Cairo, ILL.,. and j. B. Oliver, Rochester, N. Y.
are at the Windsor.
E. Kepler, St Louis; S. C. Samerford, Chi.
cago, and Rev. W. H. Albright, Saltwater,
are Wi ndsor guests.
r. Folsam, of Cincinnati, and C. R. Doty,
of Columbus, O., directors of the Lehigh
Valley Coal company, are at the Ryan.
pMrs. 2. Wallace, widow of ex-Gov. Wallace,
of Indiana, and mother of Gen. Lew Wal
lace, author Of ''Ben Hur," is visiting with
the family of W. Leatherers, at 592 jackson
street.
c. P. Hunt, of Mankato; Hon. J. C. Flynn,
of Little Falls; Henry Rusicot sheriff of Nor
risOn county; Judge Rand, of Minneapolis;
Warden StOrdock, of Saltwater were among
yesterday s callers upon Gov. Merriam.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16
A BAD BUCK,


Who Sold Whisky and Defied the
Law---Court House Notes and
Gossip.
Deputy United States Marshal John
Jibway arrived in st. Paul yesterday
afternoon with Peter Anme-Mosling, an
Indian who, in defiance of all law. in
sisted upon practicing the sale Of spir-
ituous liquor to Indians at Cloquet.
The swarthy buck was dealing it out in
wholesale quantities, and, when COM
manded to surrender his wares refused.
and even resisted the officer. He was
promptly handcuffed, however. and
brought to this city and lodged in Jail.
The case of George JacOby, which
was for the fourth time set for final
hearing before United States Commits
SiOner Spencer yesterday afternoon,
was again continued to Saturday after,
noon at 2 o'clock.
Sheriff Bean has posted up a notice to
the effect that no person will be allowed
to visit the county Jail without all order
from the sheriff's Office. All persons
desiring admission on visiting days
must apply to the sheriff at his Office in
the court house.
Judge Nelson is still hearing the case
Of William Deering against The WinOna
Harvester Company. in the United
States district court.
The board of abatement met in
Auditor Kain's Office yesterday after
noon and allowed several claims.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16
THE NUPTIAL TORCH
That Burned Brilliantly About the
City Yesterday.

City Yesterday.
Yesterday evening at s O'Clock oc-
cured the marriage of Miss Ella NJ.
Elvidge to Clark Peterson, ofSt. Paul, at
the residence of the brides parents,
corner of Pratt and Rich avenues, St.
Anthony Park. Rev. Samuel Mills
oficiated. The rooms were beautifully
decorated. and the EpiscopS1 service
was used. Only the relatives and inti-
mate friend we1e present. The happy
couple, after wedding supper. drove
to their residence. 865 Raymond avenue,
where they will be at home after tile
goth inst. --.1--s -
A quiet marriage occurred yesterday
afternoon at Christ church., the con-
tracting parties being Ezra A. Glover
Jr. and Addie l.. Swerve, who came
from Wisconsin yesterday morning for
the purpose of being married IN Christ
church. The bride was tastefully. at.
tired in travelling costume, there being
but few friends of the. bride and
groom in attendance. The ceremony
Was performed by Rev. Charles d. An
drews, rector of the church. -
Albert L. Darrow and Miss L. May
Reed were married last evening at the
HOuC vi LHC OIIUc pdItllGS Oll Mlll0T
street. A large gathering of the friends
and relatives of the contracting couple
we re present. and after the ceremony
enjoyed the wedding.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Frank Olson and Annie Leo,
William Todd and Belle Severson,
Clark Peterson and Ella M. Eldridge,
William Schmidt and Mary Petermann,
Nels Peterson and Mrs. Betsy Olson,
Frank Cowley and Mary Mccain, A. L.
Darrow and L. May Reed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16
OFFICERS OBJECT
To Herding With Tough Citizens
II Oxuor Hn,v,,< Crj m, ole

To Herding With Tough Citizens
Lower Court Criminals.
The police officers in attendance on
the morning session of the municipal
court yesterday arose as one man and
howied vigorously at an order from
Judge Cory requiring them to remain
with the prisoners during court in the
odor, and where the irrepressibles gray
enforced yesterday, but Chief Clark
states that hereafter the officers will
not be compelled to submit to such
treatment. The case against Attorney
George Walsh, arraigned under the
name of ''Sam Smith, and ac-
cused of abusing Officer Davis,
was continued until Monday. A.
Walther, proprietor of the notorious
..chippy" house at Seventh and Robert
streets, gave S100 bail for his appear
ance to-day to answer to the charge of
keeping house of ill-fame. Sam Sar-.
gent, hack driver. and John Foley,
patron, who quarreled while under the
hill;' and frescoed each others eyes,
were fined $25 each. Mike Sauler, A.
Buchai and Ed Montenona, the West
side men accused OF breaking into Fred
Lehman'S house, were discharged.
Matthias Stoffel and Edmund Santer,
who live on Edmund street, quarreled
and fought over the ownership OF a
dog. Stoffel got much the best Of the
fight and was assessed $50 for it. L.
Entrass. accused of stealing articles
from Rice street drug store. was dis
charged. A half-dozen drivers Of oil
wagons, accused of peddllng without
license, complied with the law and
were discharged. Y3ss.fs.g 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16
Open to All.

The Northwestern line-C., st. p, NJ.
& o. Railway-will make reduced rates
for the following occasions:
Cycling Exhibit and Tournament,
Chicago, May l3 to IS.
Annual Conclave Patriarchial Circle,
Chicago, July 10 and IL.
National Baptist Anniversaries. Bos-
ton, May 13 to %.
United Presbyterian General Assem-
bly,, Springfield, O., May Is to 30.
General Assembly Presbyterian
Church. New York, May 16 to 20.
l. 0. &. T. Grand Lodge, Biennial
Session. Chicago, May 25 to June 4.
National Butchers Association, De-
troit, Mich, May 2S 70 81.
National Educational Association,
Nashville, Tenn, July s to 90.
For full particulars apply to the fol-
lowing city ticket agents: T. ]. Nc
Carly, 159 East Third street, st. Paul;
w. B. Wheeler, l3 NicOllet House
Block, Minneapolis. or to +. w. Teas
dale, Gen. Pass. Agt.. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16
Holds the Scales in Which
Many Minor Crimes Are
Weighed.
Jail Changes Recommended
by the Grand Jury aydi
Important. nc lns a.
Trials. Suits and Decisions
Ground Out by the Four q q
Benches. 10
nm; .cs
A Bad Indian as a Blind Pig
ger--Court News and - = ),
Nofos. aI tlg
~SSSs ssirt

The scene about the district court yes
terday was somewhat enlivened by the
disposition of the grand jury report and
the arraignment of the prisoners in
dicted by 1t. A molly crowd they were
indeed, and all Innocent save one; at
least that is what they pleaded as Judge
Brill put the question of guilty or not
guilty.
John Paddon, mere lad, who Of late
has become notorious as crookedly in=
clined boy, pleaded not guilty to the
charge of attempted burglary in the
third degree. Paddon is bright-eyed.
black curly haired fellow about four
teen years old and is now about to
stand trial for his third crime within
the past three months. ;tss
Charles B. Wilson is charged with
forging name to check for $l5.35 and
passing it on George Malmgren. He
pleaded not guilty.
James Coyne and Henry Wilson,
charged with grand larceny in the Sec
ond degree, pleaded not guilty. They
were arrested for stealing jewelry from
Louis Harting and r. E. Ryder April13
William Edmunds was arraigned on
two indictments Of grand larceny In
the second degree; is charged with
stealing jewelry from the houses of
James s. Sawyer and Fred Bell ON
April l3. Not gnilty is his plea.
Aaron Harris. indicted for grand lar
ceny in the first degree, for having
stolen, on April 16. notes and money
from Fl. A. Lewis, pleaded Dot guilty.
Richard Kemp. indicted for grand
larceny in the first degree, will be ar
raigned to-day.
Dennis Hurley is the only prisoner
who pleaded guilty on an Indictment of
assault in the second degree. He is
charged with pounding and beating
NJ. 6. Rogers on Feb. 10. He did not
him, but simply pleaded guilty and sub
mitted to the court letters and papers
attesting his good character and sober
habits. Sentence will be pronounced
to-day.
Charles Gleser. indicted for attempted
burglary in the third degree, will be
arraigned to-day. a
John Clarkson is charged with steal-r
ing purse containing money from
Leah Eltenheim, April 3, and is in
dicted for grand larceny in the second
degree. He pleaded not guilty. 80
William Long pleaded not guilty to !
the charge of forgery in the second de-
gree. 1t is alleged that he forged a.
check of SlS and passed it upon resi-
dent of the West side. aysi
F. Laflan pleaded not guilty to the in
dictment of grand larceny in the first,
degree. He is charged with stealing
ready-made clothing from the shop of
Anne Abrahamson on May 5. 01E
Four boys, named Henry Potgeiser,s
Aug. Asher, David -Peppinor and John
Wushbrucher, in for grand larceny for
stealing large quantities of tobacco and
cigars from the shop of John Schillo,
April 2, will be arraigned to-day,
Their parents reside in this city, but.
not appearing or securing counsel, their,
plea will be heard this morning. no ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16
PRINCIPALLY THE WEATHER.

Yesterday was the winter for the
summer underShirt, and as the wind
PLAYED the wrestling match act with
the neglige trousers of the attenuated
dude, he wished for thicker skin, more
salary or less weather.
The sudden change from the baking
atmosphere of May time to the frigid
temperature of yesterday surprised the
critics and caused a general rustling in
closets and trunks for ulsters and fur
tiplets.
Perhaps the unkindest cut of all was
administered by a young lady
who, with her paternal ancestor,
arrived at one of the hotels
last evening from Winnipeg. She gave
her pretty shoulders Frenchy shrug,
and inquired, with an accent similar in
character to the shrug, as to whether
the ice palace had all melted yet.
Another arrival of yeSter day, whose
gravia, ventured the remark that it was
"a blawsted queeah country wheah the
grauSs was green, the fiowahS in bloom,
and the thermometer down to freezing,
you know
Deputy Sheriff John Lukenheimer
swears by his immortal ancestors that
he will spread the pelviS of any person
he catches taking his shoes off in the
district court rooms again. Yesterday,
an individual, evidently victim of
eat-acheS-on-little-toe cornS- grow"
was seen in position which suggested
the source of an aroma which was alto
gether too familiar with Johns nostrils.
Baz Armstrong is studying the Bohe-
mian language as a preparatory course
for the matrimonial season of that tribe.
1t is stated upon good authority-Dick
O'Connor-tnat when the Bohemians
are scattered from the 6 fats" all able
bodied young men, according to Gus
tom held a sacred duty by
them, must marry some Bohe
mian girl who is about to
become burden to her own family by
reason of the eviction, necessitating
that the families rent houses somewhere
else in the city. 1t is on rainy day
that these people generally apply for a
marriage license, for the reason, it
would seem, that Oh such days they do
not work. Their names are not to be
pronounced nor spelt, but Mr.. Arm
strong means to prepare for the rush.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16
LAY, OF THE LAW.
The Daily Grind of the Four Chief
Court Rooms. -

The Daily Grind of the Four Chief
ii Court Rooms. -
Matthias Breen sues P. F. O'HallOran.
P. H. Kelly and Michael O'Tool tore
cover s334.6S on contractors bond.
Theo Sweitzer sues Will Stuart to re-
cover s55 for goods sold and delivered.
Plaintiff garnishes H. j. Cooper.
Fredericka G. Seaman. who sued the
st. Paul City Railway company to re-
cover damages sustained in the Selby
avenue cable wreck, and recovered
a Judgment for $1,000, upon stipulation
of the two parties to the suit, Judgment
and interest was paid by the defendant
companytyesterday. 81
Hans Peterson suee John Crawford to-
recover 500, money loaned. ~
u. r. NOyes ct al, sues John NOrcatt
for s672, good sold, and garnished Fred
G. Ingersol.
Judge Kerr was still hearing the case
of Jaffi against Ssttler, which has been
before him the past three days. a.
In the court case of Stephen PajacS
against Gerhard H. Thadeau. an action
to set aside deed and mortgage, Judge
Villas orders decree for the plaintiff.
The matter of the receivership of O.
d. Jesmer OH appeal of Weymott, How
ard & Co., was OH trial before Judge
Villas yesterday. ~
PROBATE COURT. -
The will of Dennis Morrissy was
entered fol probate. 1t contains moth
ing outside of several small bequests to
his family. 70
The administrators account of
Charles Brown, deceased, allowed.
Anna Belle Strauss, decree assigning
estate to the heirs filed.
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.
Yesterdays routine of supreme court
was:
w. NJ. Vanderlinde ct al, respond
ents, VS.. A. o. Garfield, ct al, appel
lants. Argued and submitted.
Mcconnell 4 Thomas. appellants, VS..
o. K. Rakness ct AL, respondents.
Argued and submitted.
James Cooper, respondent, vs.. V.
Simpson, appellant. Argued and sub
mitted.
Alphonse BIondel ct al. respondents,
VS.. Charles. lie Vesconte, appellant.
Submitted on briefs by respondents and
argued and submitted by appellant.
John F. Kelly, holding certificate
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16
WILL FACE THE MUSIC
Rather Than Endure the Goads OF
Quickened Conscience.

Quickened Conscience.
Yesterday young man Of good ad-
dress. giving the name of G. NJ. Curran.
entered the Office of Sheriff Bean and
stating that he was wanted in Columbia,
Ohio, for embezzlement, offered to give
himself up. The sheriff, rather sur
prised at the action Of the young man,
took him in charge and telegraphed to
the Ohio authorities for information
concerning him. Curran relates his
story in an easy manner and is evl-
IDENTITY telling the truth. He
claims that Ire is a lawyer and
for many years resided at Columbia,
where he did real estate and broker
business. Several important trusts
were vested in him, which he man
aged and manipulated until, upon ren-
dering an accounting, he found himself
$500 short. This deficiency he could
not account for, and thought he would
quietly leave the city. He managed to
get out of the state, and came West.
He has heen tossing about here and
there, meeting with world of reverses
and miSf0rtunes, his conscience pinning
him to his guilt::he decided to surren-
der, go back to Boone county, stand
trial, and take the consequences. The
sheriff of Boone county will come to st.
Paul and take his prisoner to the scene
of his WrOngdOing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16
The Corner Stone Laid With
Impressive Ceremo-
nieS.
Prominent Ministers Of the
Twin Cities Express
Their Views.
The Forthcoming Building De-
scribed--A Model School
Structure.

Yesterday marked the beginning of
new epoch in the existence of Stryker
seminary in the laying of the corner
stone of the new building at st. Anthony
Park. Nothing but the greatest success
during the past five years could have
made the celebration of yesterday pos
sible. In the laying of this cornerstone
of a new and more commodious home
DR. Stryker and his assistants wit
messed the speedy realization of
their fOndest hopes, and the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16
CROSS Is CRITICAL,
But Takes His Medicine With
All Possible Grace.

Gen. w. F. Cross was visitor at the
state house yesterday. He is not troub-
ling himself much about the loss of his
appointment as cattle inspector at the
Minnesota Transfer, and said: "Oh, it
was all owing to the personal animuSi of
Bill Murray. He does not love me, as
was one of the immediate obstacles to
his reapp0intmenta as manager of the re-
form school. am pleased to find that
it cuts him SO much; that is some salts
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Miss Sally Williams benefit occurs at
the Peoples tonight. The main feat
ares of the bill will be the comeGietta,
fsFaint Heart Meier Won Fair Lady;;"
the farce, "B etsy Baker," recitation
by Barton Hill, and sMarler's Baby" a
dialect poem written. by 4. w. Lee ard
recited by Ben johnson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16
Serge and cheviot suits-First floor.

There's always more or
less demand for Light
weight Overcoats. That's
why we keep a good assort-
ment from January to De-
cember. You won't be able
to find a lightweight Over
coat with the fit and style
to it that ours have, except
you have it made for you.
You'll have to pay then
double our prices and have
an overcoat no better than
these of ours. Our light
weight Overcoats are ready
to put right on and wear =
SO to S32.t
Lightweight overcoats-second aooor, ele-
yatOr
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16
ORAL INSTRUCTION.

The readers of our ads
will recollect that we have
several times recommended
our plain Black or Dark
Blue Imported and Do
mestic Serge or Cheviot
Suits for summer wear. We
again call your attention to
our large assortment of
these popular Suits, and
urge upon you the impor-
tance of making an early Sc
lection. Our prices for these
Serge and Cheviot Suits
range from $12 to $25, ac-
cording to the quality of
cloth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16

"BRIGHT's DISEASE has no symptoms
Of its own, says DR.. Frederick Roberts,
Of University College, Londcn. First
get rid of the kidney disease by using
Warmers Safe Cure, then the effects of
symptoms will be removed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16
OUR new BASEMENT SAlESRO0M,

We intend to make BASEMENT the popular depart
men of St. Paul. LOW PRICES HAVE DONE IT ALREADY and
LOWEST PRICES will continue. Housekeepers should not
fail to examine House-Furnishing Goods We
vnced that dollar expended with will further and
show satisfactory results than similar amount Of
money expended elsewhere Nothing that say will
carry conviction like the testimony Of the goods themselves
and say any in doubt "Come and u.s. and let
actions speak for us, words cannot"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16

Business and Dress Suits
There's an assortment Of
Mems Suits here now that
comprises nearly all the
most fashionable fabrics
that are made either in this
country or any other-neat,
genteel patterns made up in
the most artistic manner.
Prices for Mems Suits, SO
to $40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16

The Columbia Association
Holds a special meeting this afternoon.
p. M, at Lauer's hall, S27 Wabasha
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16

from the supreme court of the United
States, was admitted to practices at the
bar OF this state. 49,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16
VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS.

Railroad Commissioner Becker-In
my opinion the grain inspectors should
not be disturbed until the present crop
is disposed of. They Inspected the
wheat into the elevators, and they are
the men who can best handle it as it
comes out. This is only my opinion;
my colleagues may think differently.
Railroad Commissioner Gibbs-The
corn crop of Southern Minnesota is well
forward. 1t already promises beyond
anything l remember in the history of
this state.
NJ j. Bell-How do ] like Washing
ton territory? Well, barring Mime
sofa, of course, there's no more beauti-
full country OH earth, or on that part of
it, at least, which has come under my
notice. Anything and everything will
grow there, from grapes to Swede tur-
nipS, and as for scenery. why it's per-
feet fairyland. Yes, l was quite en-
chanted myself.
Collector Edwards have Just re-
urned from Spring Valley, and must
say the prospect for fruitful season
was never better. They have had
plenty of rain there, and the farmers
are happy and the merchants hopeful.
Nature, all about that part of the state,
has on her richest garb, and, nOtwith-
standing the dry streaks through the
southern part of the state. 1.-THE country
as whole has been well irrigated and
promises to Weld q large crOD,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16
One Pleasure. T'other Profit.

Articles of incorporation were yester-
day filed of the Minnetonka Yacht club,
the first board of directors icing G. A.
Brackett, H. J. Burton, c. P. Eustis, C.
NJ. Hardenberg, &. A. Morse, f. G.
Nickels, E. J. Phelps, G. McC. Reeve, and
G. w. Smith, of Minneapolis. The
Minnesota Smoke Consumer and Fuel
Saver company also filed its articles,
The company is St. Paul creation.
and will manufacture and sell smoke
burning. devices. The capital has
already been subscribed in the follow
ing sums: w. Ii. S. Wright. So. 500: !.
Kenny, $500; j. M. Mcclellan. $1,000.
The Minnesota Norwegian Evangelical
Lutheran congregation, of Marshall.
Lyon county, filed articles of associa.
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16

chases such usually the in business
have house deal with that they place full and i'm
pcit confidence in relying wholly on the propretors for
fair DEALING goods and moderate prices Now having
fully set forth the foundation upon which the super
structure Of this business house is built wish to intro
duce to you
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16
to- $50

Decoration Day is close
at hand. We've already sup.
piled several G. A. R. posts
with uniforms. G.. A. r.
caps and wreaths, 81; belts,
75c;; G. A. r. hats, $1.5O, 50,
$3.50, So and $3.50. Cords,
25c and 35c. Gloves, 15c a
Iair.
Exceptionally fine G.. A.
R. Blouses (lined), 81; all
wool Navy Blue, guaranteed
fast color. G.. A. r. Suits,
So, SO and $12 for COM
plete Suit, consistingof Coat,
Trowsers and Vest. G.. A. r.
Blue Suits for extra large
men.
0nsnnc IN An 0occn<r,onxo
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-16
A Thoughtful Person

When about making purchases will
naturally say to himself: Where can
l get the best goods for the least
money? Such a person needs the
advice Of house having the reputa-
ti0n for fair dealing and good goods
at moderate prices. Such business
house as we claim ours to be. A