davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
CLASS DAY AT HIGH SCHOOL
Ability and Attachments of Bud
ding Graduates.

Exercises Which Demonstrate the
Ability and Attachments of Bud
ding Graduates.
The class day exercises at the high
school yesterday afternoon were at
tended more largely than ever before.
The large lecture hall was crowded to
the doors, and fully fifty ladies stood up
during the progress of the entire pro-
gramme. In the matter of decoration
nothing had been forgotten. The stage
was draped with flags and decked with
evergreenS and plants of various kinds
in blossom. About the walls hung bah
ners upon which were executed the
notices of the various classes which
have held similar exercises i'll the same
apartment in days gone by. In the rear
of the stage hung the banner and motto
Of the class of go, Palma non sine
Pulvere." Festoons of green fern
leaves and interviewer flowers hung
from the roof. crossing and
recrossing, conveying an effect
at once artistic and pleasing.
The class took seats on the stage and
President Harry P. Richie, with a rap
of the gavel he was about to surrender
to his successor, called the last meeting
of the class to order. To pave the way
for the presidents address Misses Smith
and Horn gave piano duet selection
from "Auber" The address by the
young president was well prepared and
equally we'll delivered. There was in
it touch of humor such as could be
more fully appreciated by the class of
80 than the public at large. from its
purely local application, and again
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
AFTER MORE FEES.
An Ordinance for the Regulatio
of Milk Sellers.

An Ordinance for the Regulation
OF Milk Sellers.
Health Inspector Hendrickson has
prepared an ordinance which it is pro
posed to introduce in the city council in
relation to the inspection of milk in the
city. The ordinance was referred yes
terday to the city attorney. and Health
Commissioner Hoyt was caller at the
state dairy commissioners office yes
terday in the interest of the plan. The
arrangement contemplates the appoint
ment of number of attaches to the
health office force, whose duty it shall
be to inspect ali the milk sold in the
city of st. Paul. It also provides that
wholesale dealers shall pay a license of
s25, retail dealers and milk peddlers $40
for each vehicle. Necessary appliances
for testing are to be furnished by the
city. Penalties of not more thai 800,
nor less than S25.are provided for infrac-
tionS of the ordinance. Inspector He'll
erickson was asked about the ordinance
yesterday. He stated that it was not
yet ready for presentation. Several
dealers in milk were questioned, and
stated they did not know such regula-
ton was contemplated. They were
generally opposed to the move. While
they admitted that it was wise to have
milk inspected, they held that the state
law covered all requirements, and
therefore they unhesitatingly character
lied the proposed ordinance as scheme
to provide places for friends or rela-
tlyeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
NETS THE BOOK TRUST.

Everything Not Plain Sailing for
the American Book Company.
When d. D. Merrill sold his book
concern to the American Book COM
pany. it was the superstition that the
transfer of the business also assigned
Mr.. Merrill's text book contract with
the state. Inquiry at the capitol de-
veloped the fact that this theory is an
error. The state gave the contract to
Mr.. Merrill under the provisions of an
act of the legislature, and the instru-
ment cannot be transferred. The
American Book company is some
what alarmed over the complication
which is surprise to them, and agents
are here now from the East with view
to Strengthening the matter out. Mr..
Merrill is Ill the East, and his intentions
in the premises can only be Surmised.
A gentleman who is in near relations
with Mr. Merrill, however, expresses
the opinion that there will be no ma
terial difficulty. The contract. which
will not expire until 1892. is quite valu
able, as it yields handsome annual
profit. and it is true that Mr.. Merrill
can continue the publication and supply
of the books ii he chooses, despite any
efforts on the part of the book company,
but the gentlemen alluded to states
that he believes Mr.. Merrill will per-
nit his successors to carry ut the con-
tract, while he himself will be held to
the execution of the contract by the
Ctata
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12

there were lines of pathos called forth
by the thought of a severance OF those
ties which four years of class fellow
ship had rendered dear. The
effort was graceful one and
very creditabIe. Equally apropos and
expressive were the remarks Of Junior
President Ralph Peters in his reply to
the president. He, as became the repre-
sentative of the class of '91. spoke more
of the future than of the past; of the ex-
pectations and intentions of his class,
and of the fellow feeling which he
hoped would long continue to exist be-
tween the members of the class now be-
fore him and Of the one to come. Miss
Frances q. Hoyt read extremely well
cleverly-written paper on "Class His
tory" In 1t she treated of the pleasant
associations which had marked the
career of the class in the four years
now ended, and of the reasons
for the continuance in the future
of the friendships they made. Miss
Laura Rose, in an essay on Com
merce," showed that she had not
studied in vain. Her paper was clev-
erly prepared and replete with bright
suggestions and ideas. She was given
her full share of the applause which
marked the end of each successive num-
Der. Miss Alvina Theobald gave in an
artistic mannera piano solo, 'Freuh-
lingslied" (Kafka). and was followed by.
Albert w. Lindeke in class poem
(orignaD full of reference to incidents
and happenings familiar to his class
mates, and which brought down the
house. Miss Ida G. LuSk gave a
motto grafton, and Ii. Samuel
Mills, in his address to the
lower class, conveyed TO the latter some
invaluable advice. Miss Marion j.
Craig made the presentation speech,
which was an extremely able effort and
worthy the occasion. In the mandolin
and auto harp duet Messrs. Sherwood
and Burghardt gained laurels for a
very clever performance, and Miss
Lenore Horns paper CD ''Class Statis
tics" was fully up to the high average
maintained in the entire programme.
Miss Elsie B. Hosenwinkle pleased
every one. and gave very clever talk
on "Class Photography" and Miss
Ruth Kimball's "Prophecy' was pro-
phetic of everything which may and
should befalI the members of her be
loved class. The programme concluded
with class song extremely well sung
and appropriately worded for the occa-
sion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
WANTS THE KNOT CUT.

After Six Years of So-Called Bliss,
Minnie PetzoId Declares Mar
riage a Failure.
Minnie Petzold has commenced an
action for divorce from Charles Petzold.
They were married in November, 1884,
and lived together until May 10, 1890,
when Mrs. Petzold says her husband
drove her out of the house and forbid
her to again enter it. The husband is
charged with being addicted to drink,
and with beating his wife and applying
to her abusive and insulting eplthets.
The wife is forty and the husband fifty
six years old 1t is alleged that the
husband has IN his possession and con-
troll, $500 worth of personal property
and a house and lot valued at $500, the
largest part of which was a wedding
gift to Mrs. Petzold by her father.
Mrs. PetZold asks for a dissolution of
the bonds of matrimony, and one-half
Of the property or its value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
WILL KEEP IT'S DOORS OPEN.

A Temporary Loan Tides Over the
Difficulties Of Manchester Col
Iege.
Another year in the life of Manchester
college was completed yesterday, and
her faculty has entered upon well-de-
served summers rest. There has been
some uncertainty i'll connection with
the continuance of this college, but it is
now well-settled fact that her doors
will reopen next fall to the youths of
thez-Nertnwest. The trustees of the
college have for several weeks been
negotiating for loan to tide over the
present difficulties, originating from
the poor. success of the past year or
two, and have succeeded in securing a
loan in the Eost Of some $4,000, giving
as security a temporary mortgage on
the property. 1t is we'll known by the
friends of Manchester that another year
will find the faculty greatly changed.
The trustees will hold meeting Mon
daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
RED ROCK STATE METHODIST
CAMP MEETING.
Begins Friday, June Is, at 7:3O
-s... p. NJ,

Begins Friday, June IS, at 7:3O
p. NJ,
And will continue until July l. Re-
duced railroad rates have been granted
from all points in Minnesota.
BURLINGTON MOTOR trains leave
union depot, st. Paul. for the ground
every hour; fare. 10 cents each way.
Rates of admission to the ground and
tent rents are the same as last year.
The hotel is in first-class running
order. with Mrs. S. Sherin as manager.
All rates reasonable.
Have your mail addressed to the
Camp Ground PoStoffice.
Bishop Fitzgerald will preach Sun
day, June Is.
DR.. Q. II. Tiffany will preach Sunday.
June %.
Bishop 1. w. Joyce will preach Sun
day, June 20.
r. FL. HAsTY, President.
M. lANPHER, Secretary.
j. G. QUINBY, Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
Threw Down Their ShoveIs.

Yesterday several hundred laborers en-
ployed by Contractor Forester threw down
their shovels and picks with a demand for
higher wages The men have been receiving
$3.50 per day The demand is for S1.75 rer
day. The contractor claimed that he could
not afford the raise and would therefore pay
ploy Others There was considerable grum-
bling among those who were out and threats
against those disposed to remain. wherefore
Sergeant Budy was called upon and fur
nished detail of mounted pairolmen under
Sergeant McFetridge, to prevent any out
break. None occurred, however The labor
ers were employed on grades and sewer work
in the Midway district, near the Twin City
Jockey club grounds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
TO PRISON AGAIN.
Maresch Found Guilty of Assault
inc Thad G. Jones.

M1reScn III
ing Thad @. Jones.
James Maresch would appear to be
confirmed criminal. He is twenty-one
years old, but already has a consldera-
BILE prison record, having served sew
eral terms of imprisonment, beginning
with the workhouse. He was released
from the penitentiary on the goth OF
last January, after serving time for
theft. Eight months of that term was
in solitary confinement. He had not
been out of prison quite week Wnen
he was arrested for aSSauitlng 1had y.
Jones, a well-known residento OF St.Paul,
He resisted arrest and was dubbed by
the officers who found him III his ped
room. During the examination IN the
municipal court room he attempted 10
escape by jumping through a plate
glass window. 1t is amiracle that he
did not lose his life in this break for
liberty. He was taken to jail, where he
has been since. A few months ago the
sheriff discovered saws and tools III his
cell, with which it is thought he pur-
posed making his escape. The trial Tor
the assault with intent to kill Mr.. Jones
concluded Yesterday evening, The case
was ably conducted by County Attorney
Egan and his assistant, Nj. ID.
Mum. for the state, and Judge
J. j. McCaffery for the defense.
The assault with a knife or sharp i'll
strument was detailed by Mr.. Jones',
who attributes his present nervous con
dition to the experience with his would
be assassin. MareSh denied the cut
ting, and also any acquaintance with
Jones. He also denied that he had
been looking for euch man with the
purpose of getting even with him, III
the belief that he was instrumental III
sending him to the penitentiary for
theft. He testified that on the night OF
the assault and the succeeding night,
he was at home from an early hour
until morning. He was corroborated IN
this story by his mother. A large num-
Der Of people, Including mum,
Der of attorneys, were attracted
to Judge Wilkins court during the
trial. In summing up to the jury
Mr.. Mum made an able speech III be-
half of the state, While Judge McCaf-
ferty made an earnest and eloquent
speech in behalf of his client. Judge
Wllkin, in charging the jury, dwelt at
length on the testimony and the gravity
of the OffenSe and its peculiar circum-
SlullCCO. IlC CtllISO CoPNNit'i
to the conflicting testimony and COM
mented on the degree credence to be
given to the testimony of person with
such a criminal record as the prisoner
was proven to have made.
{ After being out about four hours the
jury returned into court shortly after 9
o'clock last evening. The court room
was we'll filled with spectators, eagerly
waiting to hear the verdict of the jury:
When the clerk read I'VE, the jury, find
the defendant, James Maresch, guilty OF
assault in the second degree" the spec
tators seemed satisfied. Maresch pre-
served an air of stolid Inconsistencies.
County Attorney Egan did not seem
satisfied with the verdict, as he thought
the man should have been found guilty
of assault in the first degree. Notice of
a motion for stay of sentence for ten
days was given which will be disposed
of this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
YERXA
YERXA
Y ERXA
Y RxA
Y ERXA
YERXA

We cannot name all the seaSOnable
groceries we offer at hatcheted prices.
The few selected now and then stand
for hundreds and hundreds that never
get word in the papers. You know
they're here-anything that ought to be
in the biggest, fullest, most popular
gathering of groceries in the West.
Glib wooden boxes Gloss Starch, per
DOX 49,. '''-', : = I9e
Lower than it's ever been sold outside
of a starch factory. This,too, in the face
of the monster starch trust that has
been organized. We've mountain of
starch. bought in the nick of time, and
will sell it at the price named as long as
it holds out.
Fine Creamery Butter, usually sold
as best, per lib Observation-Disclosures. loo
Very Best Creamery Butter ....... 1Sc
You may pay one dollar per lib for
butter, if so minded. and then it will
not excel in single point this Magnlfl-
cent Golden Creamery, for the reason
that it is not in cream to extract finer
product.
3-lb cans California Green Gage
PlumS, per h.. .121sc
Bread, per loaf Observation-Disclosures. &c
The full-weight staff of life that else
where you pay sc for.
Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese,per lb.10c
Good Brooms, each ................-.15 c
No. Parlor BroomS. each :. ........ zoe
Best Parlor BroomS, each. .25c
2-lb cans Sugar Corn .-.............. DC
2-lb cans Better Sugar Corn ......... &c
Glib cans Yerxa's High-Class Sugar
Corn ~
3-lb cans Tomatoes. per can ......... SC
Rolled Oats, per Id ................. sc
Glib cans California Peaches, per can. 19c
Gallon cans Tomatoes. per can 49,. Csc
Another lot of Preserved Black Rasp-
berries, the last we shall have to sell
this season. Zoe per can, S1.15 per doz..
To reduce an overstock OF California
Black Cherries of good quality, we offer
them at 16c per can, $1.9o per doz.
Fresh Country Eggs. per doz. .121ac
SardineS in oil, per can DC
COCOA. ICED OR HOT,
Will be served free every day this week
at the refreshment counter. Whether a
customer or not. you are cordially in
Yited to partake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
WE ARE SEVEN.
commencement Exercises at Mac
aieSter College.


aIester College.
Manchester college had its second an
nual commencement yesterday morning
and graduated seven as bright young
men as usually ever leave college.
The exercises were held in the First
Presbyterian church, which was
crowded to its doors.
Each graduate delivered an grafton.
The first orator was Myron A. Clark, of
Minneapolis. He gave the honorary
scientific Grafton. entitled Goods
Word and His Work." Thad-
deus L. Creswell. of Minneap-
oils, was the second speaker. and
his subject was Professionalism y
John Knox Hall, of Cedar Rapids. To-,
delivered an Grafton on christian Cult
ure." The next speaker was William
H. Humphrey. of Hudson, Wis. He
gave the honorary political science ora
ton and was On National Comfy" He
began by speaking of mans inhumanity
to man, then traced the growth and
slow development of the principle OF
equality. This recognition of equality,
he said, was the true basis of interna-
tional law. He closed by speaking
highly of the recent Pan-American con-
gress and in giving a tribute to the don.
James Blaine, who, by his work, has
said to all Americans, LET us go up
higher" William p. Kerwood, of Mac
alester, followed Mr.. Humphrey with
the honorary classical Grafton on DE
mosthenes." The honorary philosoph-
ical Grafton on christianity adapted to
Humanity" was given by Amos A.
Randall, of Cedar Rapids, 10. The clos
ing Grafton was byz Judson L. Under
wood, of Fergus Fails. His subject
was 1.-The Attitude of the Scholar" The
last duty of the faculty was to confer
the degrees which had been so well won.
All were highly pleased with the exer-
cises and will probably long remember
the class of 80 of Manchester college.
The honor group of graduates consisted
of Myron A. Clark and William P. kirk
wood. Last evening the graduates were
entertained by DR.. Kirlzwood, of NJ acal-
QStPr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
CAPITAL TO THE FRONT.
Big Corporations Formed for De-
yeIoping the Northwest.

yeioping the Northwest.
A newly incorporated company. CON-
posed of St. Paul capitalists, has filed
articles of association declaring pur-
pose of locating water works system
at East Grand Forks. The title of the
concern is the East Grand Forks Water,
Light and Power company, and an ex-
tenSive electric plant is portion of the
project for lighting the town and fur
nishing motive power. The capital
stock is 100000. and Lucien P. Ordway,
Charles S. Rogers, John NJ. Gilman,
James A. Haight and N. NJ. Thyson are
the incorporatOrs.
The Syndicate Investment company,
with capital of 100000. has swelled
the numerical strength of Duluth's
corporations by filing articles Of asso-
citation.
Articles of incorporation were also
filed yesterday by the Falls City Manu-
featuring company. with 1000 capital.
at Little Falls. The purpose is to manu-
facture doors, sash-and blinds, and the
incorporation are Ferdinand La Motto,
Edward F. Mahony, John B. HutchingS,
of Little Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
The Yerxas, Price List.

In the advertising columns of to-day's
GLOBE, the wide-awake firm of Yerxa
Bros. 81 Co. incorporate with some gro
Gerry items of interest to consumers, the
fact that they have issued a new price
schedule, and state how it may be OBJ
tanned. Such literature is of the kind
that possesses interest for the heads of
families, and will no doubt repay an at
tentiVe peruSal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
The Walters Combine.

The st. Paul Walters union held another
meeting at Labor hall last night and initiated
twenty-five new members a total OF fifty
nine members in two meetings. ]. W En-
right is president, F. Mcintyre vice presl-
dent, W. Stevens secretary and John Powers
treasurer committee of three, consisting
of Frank Wylie. Martin Hart and John vii
son. was appointed to wait upon the colored
walters with a view of inducing them to or
ganize and affiliate with the union for the
mutual protection of all the walters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
BENEFIT to Charlie Beech.

A complimentary benefit is to be given
Charles E. Beech, advertising manager of the
Newmarket theater. on Thursday evening,
the 26th inst The benefit is rendered by the
citizens of st. Paul and L. N. Scott. manager
of the Newmarket, at the request of some of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12

A grand collection of Boys Hats, and
especially Little Boys Hats; cute shapes and
bright colors to match their chubby faces and
bright eyes; hats that will not only become
the boy, but make the boy look comely
Come and see us. The Plymouth Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12

You're always welcome whether it be your
intention to buy or not. This is no mere
door-mat welcome, but one that will make
you feel at ease and at home when you're in
the store. The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12

The new effects in Fancy Flannels, Serges,
you would imagine We think our stock of
thin goods almost perfect; you'll think so,
too, when you see it. The Plymouth Cloth
inc H0uSp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
THREE DAYS ONLY


This is not an old, broken lot of goods but all
tirely Made this Your size is here IT'S
Biggest Bargain of the season. good Summer Suit for
$3.50 Think Of it, Sale positively for Thursday Friday
and Saturday, June IL, IS and A. only.
See Suits in Robert Street Window. We will fit you in
your choice. They're all Mems Suits. better Suit with
these three days for $3.50 than you'll buy eIswhere
for $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
hudson )
LAST PURCHASE

Was sumner 1t the entire stock Of Schepfin Bald
win Tweedy Of New York. The stock bought by Mr.
Hudson Of Detroit and divided among his large
stores We received 500 Mems Suits share. They
are Good Durable Atwood Cheviots Worsteds and CASH
meres and would be extra good value at $40 and $2 but
as they bought very cheap, give customers
the benefit and have placed them two first tables with
some of regular $40 and SIP Suits and give you the
choice for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12

There are Gro
Gerry Sensations at
Yerxa's. Food Bar
gains enough to
scare a census EMU
merator, to bewil-
der a buyer, to
make a would-be
competitor green
with envy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
rs Cents


Per yard, equal in quality
to anything now retailed
at 81. These are not a lot
Of remnants or the accum-
ulati0n of unstable styles,
but New, Fresh Goods, rep
resenting the Oh ices t
styles brought out this sea-
son, and have been in our
store only a few days.
Price, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12

The ice cream sign has taken the place of
the oyster sign, and that's a sure sign of
Vests is also a sign 10, of Wa warm weather. We
are amply able to supply the demand, how
ever, whether it be for cheap Office Coat or
a SWELL Blazer. The Plymouth Clothing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
Get
I he Best

Is good motto to follow in buying medi-
cine, as well as in everything else. By the
universal satisfaction it has given, and by
the many remarkable cures it has accom-
plished, HOODS Sarsaparilla has proven itself
unequalled for building up and strengthen
ing the system, and for all diseases arising
from, or promoted by, impure blood. DO
not experiment with any unheard-of or I'M
tried article which you are told is s'as good
as Hoods" but be sure to get ouly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
F|E[D,hAHLER
g. co.

III 10 UENIO
new
gI
PRINTED SILKS.

Black grounds, with
bright figures, and light
grounds with light figures.
We have on sale a large
quantity Of New Printed
Silks, light and dark col
orings, in New, Elegant
and Handsome Styles, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12

See auction sale of thirty head of first
class sound horses by 7. K. Norton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12

the most prominent men of the city, headed
by Gov. Merriam, Mayor Smith and President
Cullen, of the city council. Mr.. Beech, or
Charlie as he isfamiliarly known, is one of
the junior pioneers of St Paul, and is genial,
wholesouled, hail fellow well met. Beech
is well known to the amusement-loving pub
lic his connection with the local stage dating
back to the old Grand opera house in the
seventies" He deserves and undoubtedly
will receive a rousng benefit.