davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-13
Cstarrh Cured.

A clergyman, after yea's Of apferins
from thar loa hs)me disease. Catarrh, and
vainly trying every known remedy, last
found a recip woich completely cured aud
saved him fT'n death. ANY sufferer from
this dreadful diee,se sending a self l.
dressed stamped envelope to Prot. J a.
Lawrence, 50 Warren ST., New Yorz City,
will receive the re4'iia fraa of charge. q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-13
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 1874
SATURDAY MATINEE.
A society event Special engagement Of the
Beautiful and Talented Young Actress,
MISS ESTELLE CLAYTON,

Direct from the Firth Avenue Theatre, New
NaNOrk, with her own company, under the
- engagement Of c. W. DURANT.
- - ,,,..o,, IN cITIIonIV uATIuEC
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-13
j T6CalVe me Te<li'- It'e- ~ 'uatt g. a
.uDn UItnlVUEVI

We have just received fifty boxes Bright
Florida Oranges Very Sweet
All sizes
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-13

ne Is Co.. sra running q
,na good line OF job work end
S OF the new building Of
lra Cor pony. Messrs.
er. architects FOR this arm
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-13

On down 10 Washington she went to see
what Chambsrlin's cook could do for her,
and here che found terrapin, it is true, bat
it was terrEpin that need wineglsssiul OF
sherry added to it, and shade, of all the
great chefs. it was served on plates as cold
as champagne ought to be- At the Ar
lington the best teIrspin YVES discovered; 1t
had plenty of wine in it; it was served
hot and with hot dishes 1t mad no pre-
tencs to possessing eggs enough to have
been produced by all the tsrrapins in the
land. but it did give one a pleasant surprise
in the shape Of an egg every now and then
and it YVES 50 altogether delightful that tie
seeker sfter terrapin-atits-best has no
reached the conclusion that when she wants
some of her favorite dish she will, if pcs
sible. be sped over the wires TO the Airing
ton: but. if she can; do that, she u go to
Del's. for that's the order in which she
thinks they rargs.
A DAINTY FASHIONABLE sUPPkk
This wise yOurg woman doesn't yesrn
for elaborate suppars, but she does know
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
PERSONALS.

a. G. Sharpe of Winnipeg is at the Ryan.
Mrs. McCleary, of Maukato, is at the Mer-
chants.
Charles W. Culver, Of Dulueh, Is at the
Ryan.
J. Dorsey, of Fergus Falls, is at the Mer
chants.
c. E. Dampier, of Crookston, is at the
Clifton.
D. A. Mcpherson. of Deadwood S. D., is at
the Ryan.
s c. Waters. of Billings, Mont, is at the
Merchants.
Miss A. B. Clark, of Eau Claire, is at the
Merchants.
The E. H. Sothern company is staying at
the Clifton.
Charles P. D. Maclagan, of London, Eng.
is at the Ryan.
D. j. Hubbard and wife, of Chicago, are at
the Merchants.
JB. Barnes and wife, of Norfolk, are at
the Merchants.
E. H. Sothern is registered at the Ryan
from New York.
Dr. H. Pomeroy, wife and child, of Cleve-
land, o.. are at The Ryan.
George Giles and j. L. Greatsinger, of Du
luth, were in this city yesterday.
NJ. Walter Dunno, general manager Of
Once Week, of Chicago, is at the Ryan.
F. butcher, attorney for the Milwaukee
railroad st Oregon. H., is at the Clifton.
S f. Warner and W. F. Fistler of Chicago;
II. Penner. of Milwaukee, and j. G. Campbell,
OF Indianapolis are at the Windsor.
F. A. Koltz Jr. of Minot, Dak.; ]. Leon
Freeland of Beaver Falls, Mimi. and L. Can
der of Cannon Park, Mont, are Windsor
guests.
William II. Rhawn, ex-president of the St.
Paul L. Duluth railroad, and James NJ. Earle,
Richard C. Dale, and J. Horace Harding, OF
Philadelphia, are at the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS. A

The next attraction at the Newman
ket theater, beginning tonight, will be
one of exceptional interest. The name
of Sothern remains fixed in the memory
of all theatergoers. and is known to
many Of the rising generation who
never saw the celebrated actor who
made it household word. Dundreary
does not come back, but by his son the
place he occupied Oh the stage seems
likely to be filled. E. FL. Sothern has
done much already to establish his
claim to it, and his talent is said to be
even wider in its scope than was his
fathers. He comes to St. Paul in PLAYS
which have been successful everywhere,
and which, therefore, cannot fail to be
of interest here. 1.-The Highest Bid
der" the first in order here, was his
original success elsewhere, and the
other, Lord Chumley." followed dur
ing the present season. Both are new
to US, as is the star himself.
The advance sale for the grand con-
cert to be given by Gilmore's band, at
the Newmarket next Sunday, will open
at the box Office Friday morning.
''Lost in London" will be presented
at the Peoples tonight with the full
strength of the new stock company.
ERentfrow's Jolly Pathfnders gave the
musical comedy Below Zero'' its pre-
mier in st. Paul at the Newmarket last
night. The audience was smaller than
is usually seen at Sunday night per-
formances, due probably to the exees-
sive heat. AS for the performance, it
was only passabIe. There are very
many worse comedies than Below
Zero" and 1t may be said few better
ones. The company is a good one. and
made the most of the piece. There was
some good singing and all exceptionally
clever child artist, whose vocal efforts
evoked unstinted applause.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
CUSICK WAS CORNED.

Explanation of the Non-Appear-
ance of the League Umpire at
Yesterdays Game.
One of the Northwestern league UNI
pires did not show up for duty yester-
day afternoon. His absence was not
explained to the satisfaction of the
cranks who attend the national game.
but to the few who had been Informed
of an incident that transpired at the
central police station early yesterday
morning, no explanation was necessary.
The fact was that the young
man was suffering from an attack
of acute red-eyed regret, compli-
Gated with sore head. the
results of a might out" Patrollnan
Mcclure was called to Cedar street
resort shortly after 2 o'clock, where
he arrested Umpire Cusick. who. with
an attache of a variety theater, had been
raising a rumpus among the inmayes.
Both were taken to the central station,
where they gave their names as James
Snow and Frank Walker. The charge
was dfsorderly conduct, but yesterday
afternoon it was changed to plain
edrunk," and they were released under
80 bail each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
SAINT PAUL.
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

The Second regiment, NJ. N. g., Will go
frto camp at Lake City tomorrow.
The annual meeting of the Duluth, Twin
Civ X Western railway will be held to-mor-
row at 10 a. M.
The regular term of the United States cir
epit court will open this morning Win Juuse
Nelson on the bench.
Bids for county printing for the ensuing
wear will be opened this morning by the
county commissioners.
Supt. Gilbert will conduct an examination
of applicants for positions in the 81. Paul
pitv schools. beginning tomorrow at y Il. III.
The county commissioners will meet at lo
o'clock this morning and the court mouse
Joint commission at O'Clock this afternoon.
British Americans interested in the organi-
zation of Il social club will meet to-n1ght at
1873 East Ninth street. when officers Will De
elected.
That the East Seventh street cable car line
was long-felt want was demonstrated by the
vast crowds which played tag with one an
other Yesterday in their consuming desire to
put q nickel in the slot and get ride
DR.. G. r. Metcalf and several other mem
hers of Oman Temple left last night for
Chicago. 10 attend the annual meeting of the
Imperial Council of the Ancient Arabic
Order of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
The addition TO the Windsor hotel is being
rapidly pushed to completion and Will be
ready for occupancy in about six weeks. IL
will give the hotel about 100 extra rooms
and one of the finest dining rooms IN the
West.
About $50 last night a ten year old boy,
whose name could not be learned, oil lnto
the deep spring in the rear of Chestnut street
depot and came near losing his LIE. IL;
Faulkner, one-armed switchman, jumped
into the pool and rescued him.
While the aching hearts of a sympathetic
public are bleeding for the woes of the poor
eyieted Irish tenantry. the miserable squat
tiers on the Bohemian flats are still sleeping
on their household effects, with the blue
canopy of heaven for bedspread.
Three young ladies named Hanke and
little boy, who live near the corner OF Ellen
and Marion streets, were run away with ana
thrown out of their buggy at the corner OF
noon while out driving. All of them were
badly shaken up and more or less scratched
and bruised one of the young ladies being SO
badly hurt that she was carried home III
semi unconscious condition.
gang of six tough looking characters
were run into the central police station
early yesterday morning by Officers Mcclure
and McDonOugh. who caught two OF them
in the act of breaking into a sOreroum near
the corner of Eighth and Cedar streets. They
gave their names as Frank Smith, Miles Nor
gSn, Louis Smith, James Brown, Ed. Ham,
bly, and James Cain.
Elaborate preparations are being made by
the members of ST. Luke'S parish for the
festival and fete chdmpetre to be given on
the site of the proposed new cathedral, sum-
nit avenue and Victoria street, beginning
Wednesday and continuing through this
week Wills First regiment band will give a
free concert each evening, and refreshments
will be served in booths erected for the pur-
pose.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17

the road to White Bear. and
have greatly improved the terminal
facilities at both ends. We have heard
very little expression of dissatisfaction
and don't think there is much, but of
course it is impossible to please every
body. The statement that the next div
idend will be passed is untrue; the div
idend is all right and will be paid as
usual" j. Horace Harding, of Phila-
delphia, was asked what was his opinion
of the result. He had just come down
stairs from meeting of the RhaWn
wing of the directors, and replied: 1--WE
cannot claim anything absolutely. but
are fairly confident of success. We hold
a majority Of the proxies of the stock
holders, many OF which are of very
late date. Since we arrived In st.
Paul we have received great
many proxies, and, as you know, those
bearing later date than those previ-
ously given by the same men, have the
effect of cancelling the older ones.
There is great dissatisfaction among the
stockholders. and particularly among
shippers, who do not like the way the
present management treated them In
cancelling contracts made by It's prede-
cessors. do not believe that the next
dividend will be paid, and would refer
yOu W tuO CuCuloAs uCoAhS OesoO cunO
s, for particulars of our claims. 1t is
impossible to predict the result of the
meeting. OF the retiring directors
Messrs. Smith aud Peet are favor able to
the pres ent management. whereas Mr..
Fisher is identified with the old; Who
will be nominated by the respective
factions to fill the places of their
opponents is yet not known. and.
in all. probability, will not
become known until very late this after
noon. Some are of the opinion that the
meeting will not arrive at any conclu-
sion to-day, or, if they should, that it
will not be before O'Clock. Mr.. Dud
ley, however, thinks they will make
short work of it, and is apparently
happy over the outlook. Doubtless the
meeting will be a long one, as over 500
proxies will have to be scrutinized, out
of which many that have been given to
both sides will have to be cast out.
Whatever is the result. it will be inter-
esting and will mean a change in the
directorate,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
THIRTY" Is IN.
D. III. Wharton, Printer, Dies at
ST. JoSeph's Hospital.

o. H. Wharton, compositor hailing
from Sandusky, O., where his father is
engaged in the newspaper business,
died suddenly yesterday at st. Joseph's
hospital. Wharton came to St. Paul
from Helena, Mont. bearing travelling
card issued by Helena Typographical
union. Soon after coming here he was
admitted to st. Joseph's hospital to be
treated for dropsical rheumatism, which
caused his death. He will be buried by
st. Paul Typographical union, the fu-
neral occurring this afternoon at 2
O'Clock from Mccarthy & Donuelly's
undertaking establishment. The re-
mains will be inferred in Oakland ceme-
fpTV.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
Absentees Will Be Fined.

In compliance with orders previously
issued the First troop of cavalry, M. N.
e.. mustered for roll-call yesterday aft
ernoon at the armory. There were
present when the order was given to
fall in about sixty-fve men, leaving but
few members to be marked as alb
sentees. There were no evolutions be-
yond those necessary to secure the roll,
the object being to secure an Off
cial statement of the strength of the
troop. Members who were absent from
roll call yesterday will be called upon
to pay a fine of 81. Inspection Of arms
and accouterments, as well as horses,
will be made in camp. There will be
discharged during the coming week
nineteen men, four of the discharges
being honorably gained, and the re-
mainder consequent upon the laxlty of
the troopers in attendance at drill and
other causes. The. troop has received
an invitation to go to White Bear on
July4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
FIGHT TO THE FINISH.
Both Wings Of the st. Paul & Du-
luth Directorate Confident of

Both Wings Of the st. Paul & Du-
luth Directorate Confident of
Success.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the st. Paul & Duluth railroad
takes place at 10 a. IN. to-day. The re-
suit will be watched with keen interest
throughout the Northwest, not only by
railroad men, but by all shippers. Three
directors are to be elected to fill the
places of Messrs. Smith, Peet and
Fisher. AS is we'll known, the stock
holders are by no means unit. Last
year w. 81. Rhawn, who had been pres
ident for some time, was defeated by
Mr.. Hayes. much to the surprise of the
former. The defeated faction talked
about fraud, but their man was beaten,
and that ended the matter for year.
As this election approached Mr..
Rhawn and his party determined
to make vigorous fight to regain ma
jority on the board of directors, and
have come up here armed with as many
proxies as could be obtained in order to
attain their object. 1t was announced
that G. D. Barney & Co. and Drexel,
Morgan Il Co. were receiving proxies
for this purpose, and on the Sth inst. a
circular was issued. signed by William
H. Rhawn, William Fl. Fisher and Will
lam Dawson. asking for proxies to be
forwarded to them at st. Paul. The old
board of directors has left 10 stone un-
turned to regain control, aud the fight
at the meeting to-day promises to be
very interesting. President Hayes was
asked what he thought would be the re-
suit of the meeting to-day. In his
usual guarded way he intimated that,
in his opinion, there would be
no change. From the smile on his face
it was evident that he had little appre-
hension or fear of the result. E. l..
Dudley, vice president and general
manager, was asked for his opinion.
He said: SIT is difficult to predict with
any degree Of certainty, but am of
the opinion that we shall win. We hold
proxies for large majority of the stock,
bnt of course all proxies are revocable,
and those bearing the latest date will
be the ones that will he voted. Doubt
less many stockholders have given
proxies to both sides, but this cannot be
ascertained till tomorrow. 1 don't see
any cause for dissatisfaction. The. road
is in first-rate condition; by July Il we
shall have finished double tracking
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Our regular customers are we'll acquainted with
the high character of the Muslin Underwear sold by
U.S. 1t is always made Of the best materials to be
obtained, and in thoroughly substantial we'll
stylish manner
We've just made large purchase of Underwear
far below value. You may share the benefit with
this week
We offer about Is doz Drawers made of good
muslin, trimmed with cluster tucks, and Embrod-
cry 2 to inches wide, at SO cents We never sold
better at Is cents
About the same number of better grade, worth
fully 81 pair which you may have at Csc and 75c.
The third leader is Muslin Skirts, with a sixinch
ruffe and three clusters of tucks which you shall
have for only 55c It was made to retail for ST.
new line of Dressing Sacques, trimmed with
Lace and Embroidery at $125 $15O, $1.75, 50,
1925, $780, and up to s6.
plain Cambria Corset Cover at 25c.
CORSET COVERS, trimmed with Embroidery,
35c, 50c 75c SOC, 81 and 81 25 trimmed with Lace
and Embroidery, $1.25, $1.5O and S1.75.
CHEMISES, plain Muslin, 25c Cordstitched,
4Oc; trimmed with Embroidery 6Oc 75c and 81;
acetrimmed, $1.25.
GOWNS.
There are about two dozen different styles of
Gowns to select faom
Tuck Gowns, tucked and ruf1ed, SOC.
Mother Hubbard Gowns, tucked and rufled, Csc.
Mother Hubbard Gowns, tucked and trimmed
with either Embroidery Lace 85c, ST. $1.25, s15O,
$685. $175, 50, 1926 $3.50 and So.
PONGEE SILKS.
Friday and Saturday cut big hole in the stock
of Printed Pongees You may have what is left Of
them at 44c yard. They're the goods we have sold
all the season at &c.
Mail Orders always receive prompt attention.
We would like our outoftown friends to take ad.
vantage Of these special offerings of Muslin Under.
wear. Well use best judgment in making
lections
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
$500.

Mothers are more than
pleased with our splendid
assortment of Boys Suits
for SIS. We show 18 or 20
different styles of Boys Re
liable MWoo/ School, Play
and Dress Suits for SIS, and
guarantee each Suit to be
worth exactly SIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
Hotel St. Louis Trains.

Beginning June 16, 1889, the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway will run
trains as follows: Leave st. Paul at
900 a. M, 1O:OO p. M, 600 p. M: leave
Minneapolis at $3.50 and 9:10 a. M. 1:10
and 6:15 p. m.; leave Minnetonka at
7:4O and 1O:40 a. m. and 4:4O and 1O:45
p. m. Trains leaving Minneapolis at
$3.50 a. m. and Minnetonka at 7:4O a.
m. are daily except Sunday. All
other trains daily. Fare for the
round trip. rs cents. This is the only
ing spot on the lake. The hotel will
open on the above date under the man-
agement of W. W. Wait. who Will be
glad to furnish all Information regard
ing rates and accommodations Oh appli-
cation to him at Northome postoffice,
MINI. For excursion rates for picnics
and use of beautiful picnic grounds, ap-
ply to w. II. Dixon, Assistant General
Passenger Agent. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
FOUND WATERY GRAVES.
Charles Armes and John MaIm
Drowned at Inver Grove and
Lake Phalen Respectively.

CnarieS AFmeS anu OOuH Mdim
Drowned at Inver Grove and
Lake Phalen Respectively.
Charles Armes, plumber. aged twen-
ty, in the employ of P. V. Dwyer &
Bro, was drowned yesterday morning
at Inver Grove. Armes and friend
named l.. N. Mitchell were bathing,
and when they got into deep water
Armes wa taken with cramps. He dis
appeared beneath the surface and
Mitchell was unable to rescue him. Up.
to late hour last night the body had
not been recovered.
Johnnie Malm, thirteen-year-0ld
newsboy, who lived at the Newsboys'
home, on Robert street, was drowned
about. 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
while in swimming at the head of Lake
PhaIen. He was one of party Of sew
eral newsboys taken to the lake yester-
day afternoon by Miss Rankin that they
might get a little country air. With
two other boys he got into boat, rowed
out across the lake and went In swim
ming. He got into deep water, and,
being unable to swim, went under. The
body was not recovered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
$1,000.

Several styles Of Gentle
mems AIl-Wool lightweight
Overcoats at $40. Eight
different styles Of Gentle
mems AlI-Wool Suits at
$40. Thirteen dollars
worth of wear in all our
ten-dollar garments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17

''On June IA, 10, 10 and II"
The 500 Line will sell special excursion
tickets at greatly reduced rates to Mont
real. Boston and New England points.
Do not fail to take advantage of this op-
pOrtuhity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
Important to Fishermen.

The st. Paul & Duluth railroad is now
running train every day in the week
between st. Paul and Taylor's Falls,
Ieav ing st. Paul Union depot at 9:10 a.
m., arriving at Taylor's Falls at 80 a.
m. !; returning, leaves. Taylor's Falls at
6p. m. arriving at st. Paul at 500 p.
m, giving the public an excellent OPP
portnnity for a days fishing at Forest,
Green, Chisago and the numerous other
lakes, along the line. Do not forget that
the above train runs daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
He Believed In Them.

Epoch.
Il Christian Scientist-Do you believe in
spirits?
Kentuckian-Thanks, don't keer eff
do.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
$780,.

More Suits here at the
popular price Of Fifteen
Dollars than you'll expect,
and the best of it is that
each one of our Fifteen
Dollar Suits is worth ex-
actly SIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17

Gentlemen avoid entirely
all the expense, time and
annoyance of having their
garments made to order by
wearing our Fine Custom
Ready-Made Clothing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
$1,000.

From Fifteen to Twenty
Five Dollars are our most
popular prices for Suits.
At Twenty Dollars we will
show you thirteen diffe rent
patterns of fashionable
Suits, and guarantee each
Suit to be worth exactly
Twenty Dollars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17

Always Use PIatt's ChIorides
For household disinfection. You Will
like it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17

We will protect our custom
ers from high prices and mre-
liable Clothing BY selling them
only the best in the market for
the least money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17

Our Straw Hats are ali
ready for you when you are
ready for Them
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17

He's not going to be hurt if he can belp it,
and that's where he shows good judgment
by SO well protecting himself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
THE VICTIM DIES.
The Ride to Louisville Proves Fatal,
Louis NJ Btoner Expires In tho Presence
Of His Family and Leaves an In.
auranoe Rolioy---Fiye nua.
dred Dollars Mianug,

Louis Napoleon stOner died nj the
re6ldence OF his wife, No, 1903 East
Ninth street, NJ five o'clock this morn
Ing, The case ia q rad one, II was he
who went ON the fatal buggy ride TO
LOulsyIlle, as fully chrOnioled IN these
columns, lie had not been living with
his wife for some time on account Of
differences between them, Al soon aa
she heard Of his Injuries the past was
forgotten, and she was a constant at
tendunt NJ his bedside until bis death,
lle was aged 10 years end 10 days, The
remains wUl be uttered at Nashville,
Holmes county, OHIO, this afternoon,
lie leayes widow aad one daughter
aged 10 years
One OF the mysterious things diaeoy'
cred since hla death Ia the disappear
ance Of $500 which he had shortly No
fore his trip When found he had 90
on his person, lie boarded at Mrs
Fannie PETERS, II South Cherry street,
and 10 her exhibited u roll Of bills he
said contained tho above named sum,
lie generally carried his money with
hin. IL 10 possible that the money
may have been lost during the accI.
dent, 10 was understood at his board.
ing house that the trip was 10 be taken
10 Loulayille 8pof arrangements made
earlier IN tho day,
In looking over the papers Of Stoner
10 was discovered that no held n policy
on hla life for $4,000 In the Peoples
Mutual Accident Co, Of Pltlaburg, pay.
able 10 his daughter Grace. He paid
his last assessment October 10. Lot
the mantle Of charity ho drawn over
the career Of the deCeOscd, lilo was
not what he might have been, but no
yielded 10 the tampter The fact that
he provided for hla progeny ls much In
his favor, aud under the circumstances
his widow 10 entitled 10 sympathy,