davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
IN a SOCIAL WAY.

A masquerade ball under the auspices
of st. Paul Division No. 2, u. r. K. P,
was held last evening at their armOry, 63
East Fifth street. About 20] p.Uple
were present. and the costumes were
varied and elegant.
The annual entertainment Of the Sons
of Veterans was held at Garfield hail, on
East Seventh street, last evening. An
enjoyable time Was participated in by a
large number of young an old people.
There was good attendance of Grand
Army veterans.
At the Cent? al Park Methodist EpiSeo-
pal church last evening an entertain
ment was given by the yonng laIies'
missionary society. An extensive mu
steal and literary programme was car
ried out with great success.
The St. Andrews society rooms in
the McQullan block were last evening
the scene of a charming entertainment
given by the members. Addresses We're
delivered by DR.. Donald, John McCul-
Tough. w. l.. HoOtSon and several other
speakers.
A Martha Washington tea was given
last evening by the ladies of the Clin-
ton Avenue church in West st. Paul.
E. II. Ozmun lectured last evening
before the law students association
in the municipal court room.
A Dickens carnival was held last
evening by the U ity club in the lect-
ure room of the First Unitarian church.
A social, attended by the Christian
Endeavor Society of Plymouth Church,
was held last evening at the residence
of Rev. G. f. Thwing.
The Young Ladies' Missionary Soci-
ETY. OF the M. E. Church gave literary
and social entertainment i'm the parl0rs
of the First NJ. E. church last evening.
The Young Ladies' Missionary Society
of the Central Park NJ. E. Church had
large crowd in attendance at its enter
tainment last night and an interesting
programme was given. Besides one
character by five of the young ladies.
showing "Why Aunt Polly Joined the
Missionary Society,"" there was a model
missionary meeting, participated in by
the society; two recitations by Miss
May Hunter. aged six years; piano
solos by Misses Luiey and Mcmillan,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
ARRAYkD EW SUITS.

Eldredge &C. Ruff have commenced an
action against Mrs. b. Wilcox to recover
S265.07 upon promisSory notes. Funds
in the hands of nj. ID. Wood. w. S.
Briggs. j. y. Paul, r. w. Clark. f. Nj.
Finch. ID. w. Emm0nS and K. Je,lder-
man are garnished to satisfy the claim.
Simeon p. Folsom Jr. has COM
menced an action against the city of st.
Paul to recover Sl7235 balance for i'm
provementS OH Fourth street.
William f. Bickel has commenced an
action against George f. Hughson for
an accounting upon a partnership for
dealing in real estate.
Albert Zsch0ke has begun an action
against Charles Wirth to recover SI5U
for services as an architect.
Charles Rudolph has commenced an
action against Jacob Meyer, asking the
court 30 anHul a mortgage on lot q.
block II, of Marshall's addition To ST.
Paul.
The Gordon Steam Pump company
has commence an action against the.
Northwestern Machinery company and
ID. A. j. Baker TO recover SOB upon a
prOmiSSury note.
E.G Krahmer & Co. have commenced
an action against Louis p. Swaistron.
w. G. Taylor and j. II. Pierce To re-
cover slS2.67 from SwanStrom ana de-
clare it a mechanics lien upun his real
estate prior TO claims of Taylor anu
Pierce.
John NJ. Lynch has commenced an
action against Daniel Mullen Jr. and
Others for division of certain real es-
tate in St. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22

and vocal solos by Miss Robertson, of
Saltwater. Solid missionary informa-
ton was given in an entertaining man.
ner. and the entire performance was en-
joyable-especially the social and light
refreshments with which the evening
was concluded.
The st. Paul Presbyterian alliance
gave an Interesting entertainment last
evening at the Dayton avenue church.
The opening number on the programme
was the anthem, ''Oh, Taste and See,"
splendidly sung by the church choir of
fOrty-fve voices. Prayer was offered;
by Rev. Maurice d. Edwards, after.
which came the beautiful Stainer an.
them, "Thus Speaketh the Lord Of
Hosts" An address on the alliance. it's
progress and prosperity, was delivered
by First Vice President MILFORD l.. WiL-7
son, followed in an address on 1.-THE.
Public School and Its Relation to Re-.
ligion," by Rev. Jenkins, D. D., of
Sioux CITY. The entertainment was one
of the most pleasing ever given under
the same auspices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
FOUND GUILTY AS A FENCE.
Madaline Freiinghuysen Convict
ed Of Receiving stolen Goods.

ed Of Receiving stolen Goods.
Madaline FreiinghuYsen was convict
ed of receiving stolen goods, the jury
returning its verdict at $50 yesterday.
AT the former trial for like offense
she was acquitted, and a strong effort
was made to obtain like result this
time. Madaline shed showers of tears
at OppOrtune times during the trial and
told confiding story on the stand.
w hen the jury remained out so long it
was thought that there would be fail
ure to convict in this instance. This is
hard case in which to convict, because
OF the peculiar position of the woman
involved. Unless she knew that the
goods were stolen when she bought
them she could not be con-
victed. 1t is presumed that a
woman keeping the character of
house said to be maintained by NADIA
line would not be punctili0us in in
QulrieS as to where the vendors pro-
cured the goods as long as they could be
bought for song.
y conviction in this case is triumph
for the officers of the law, as it shows
their ability to deal with perplexing
cases of this character. Whether Frel-
inghuySen was actually guilty or not, it
seems to have been proved that she has
been dealing in goods of varied char
acter, which have been stolen almost by
the wholesale. she was the possessor of
personal effects valued at thousands of
dollars. 1t is not proved that she bought
all these goods at a low price or that
they were stolen. But all of her pIop-
erty was not sufficient in value to pre-
vent verdict of guilty in a case that is
punishable Ly confinement in the peni-
Tertiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
Ia Natures BOSOM.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Ryan
took place yesterday from her late resi-
dence, 297 Western avenue. A devout
Christian. a friend to all in sorrow or
atf1iction. has gone o her rewards The
SICK anu suffering always found a ready
and synpathizing helper in Mrs. Ryan.
She was a woman of strong individual
ity, strict Integrity and upright char
acter, and will be long remembered by
her acquaintance in st. Paul and Min
neapOlS. The great number of grief
stricken friends in attendance at ner
obsequies at st. JOseph's church yes
terday atteSted the estimation in whiciiA
she wdS held by all WAC nai the happi-.
ness of knowing her intimately. Mrs.
Ryan and ner late husband, JOHN Ryan.
came TO st. Paul in 1854. She leaves
two SONS, John p. and William F., the
former of wnon mas held several Offices
of trust in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
WORKING ...n CHARM.
The Electric iIine Is All Ready
for the Form IL HInenino To. lay

The Electric lIine Is All Ready
for the form opening To-day.
Archbishop Ireland has travelled
over the new electric street car line
and pronounced it a success" was re-
marked last evening. During the last
two days the Grand avenue electric
motor line has been in operation be-
tween Virginia and Ramsey streets. In
this period the men have been thor
Oughly instructed in handling the pow
er, both for starting and stopping. The
hill OH Oakland avenue afforded all eX-
cellent place on which to test the power
of the brakes in going down, and the
strength of the motor i'll running up.
Yesterday afternoon the turutaUle at
Victoria street was taken up, aud as
soon as electrical connection was made
with the tracks running from that point
to GrOveiand Park, the first trill of that
part of the line was male. The train
consisted of an electric motor and trail
Car. under charge OF Mr.. Wheeler, VINO
is superintendent of construction of tue
Northwestern Electric Supply and Con-
strucuon company. A small party
made the trial trip, among them
being Archbishop ireland, Thomas
Cochran, Col. Barr. Mr.. Scott and Supt.
1OmpkinS. who invented the brake III
use on the motors, and IN which he
takes an inventors pride. The test
was complete SuccesS-everythin
running smoothly. The train at times
and for short distances attained high
rate of speed-in one instance maxi
mum speed of fourteen miles per hour.
Although the track in some places
was covered with snow and the rails
with Ice, no difficulty whatever re-
suited, the appliances Cor clearing away
such distractions acting perfectly. A
good ground connection was obtained
thr0ugho ut the entire run.
At the opening to-day there will be an
equipment of at least six, aud possibly
seven, trains of two cars eacn. The eX-
erciseS will occur about noon, at which
addresses will bt made by Archbishop
Ireland, MavOr Smith, Judge Egan. ID.
X. NUyeS aud others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
A WEES ,,laim.

Ann Kelly yesterday began an action
against Patrick Kelly. Tae co npIaint
alleges their marriage in 1869 in st.
Paul. They lived together until 1881.
when the husband deserted his wife,
since which time he has not provided
for her or their daughter. who is now
eighteen years old. Ann Kelly owus.in
her owa right. lot &, block 4,uf Dayton's
addition, and bought, with money glyer
her from time to time by her husband
ana from her earnings, lot Is, of Ed
mund Rice's additi0n-the title being
in the name of her husband. The court
is asked to give the wife the full control
of her own land without any interest
attaching to it 10y the husband. and that
the lot standing i'll his name NAV he
sold and the proceeds be paid to the
wife or divided as the court may deem
justaud proper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
A CAREFUL SUICIDE.
Crossed in Love, GottIeib Reyer
Deliberately Hangs Himself

Crossed in Love, GOttieib Reyer
Deliberately Hangs Himself
Gottleib Reyer was found hanging
dead in his house at $50 Victoria street
at 3 O'clock yesterday afternoon. Reyer
was German, about TWENTY-FIVE or
twenty-six years of aye. and .'batched
it' in the ory-and-a-half cottage where
he was found and which ne owned. He
was noticed about the house Thursday.
During the latter part of the afternoon
and yesterday forenoon the neighbOrs
noticed no smoke was coming from his
chimney, and at the hour named went
over to investigate. The key to the
door was on the outside, and the door
partially open. In the middle room of
the house the body of Reyer was found
hanging by hitching rein. Coroner
Quinn was notified, removed the body
to Gross mOrgue, decided an inquest
unnecessary, as all the circumstances
pointed to suicide. and took charge of
the effects. Reyer's effort was very de-
iih-rate. He had tied a careful knot
about bed Stat, which lie placed across
rlr trap door leading to the garnet.
With step ladder he had clalnbered
up, adjusted a slip moose about his neck
.rltli the knot just beneath the left ear.
LATED himself OIL the Stat, kicked the
adder away and jumped off, getting
i:op of about five feet. When found
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
WEST SIDE IMPROVEMENTS.
The Citizens Unioa Continues Its
Move TO Make the Section
Great

The Citizens Unioa Continues Its
Move TO Make the Section
Great.
The West Side Citizens udi0n held
special session last night and transacted
the following business:
The committee on water supply re-
ported that the water board had recon-
mended that pumping station be, es-
tablished in the sixth, ward and the lay
ing of water pipes therein.
The committee on Increased postal
facilities reported progress.
The committee on industries reported
that there was d good prospect for Sc
curing canning factory in the Sixth
ward. One person had offered piece
of land embracing TWO acres for the
site. There is a probability that the
factory will lie established aud in Ope-
ration at distant day with fasili ties
for canning 400.0OO cans of fruits and
vegetables per annum.
A vote of thanks WAS rendered Mayor
Smith for his EXPRESSION of favor TO the
West Side levee. B. ) Ianiey and
Nels P. Ness were added to the commit
tee on 1eVee. and the wnoie committee
Was Instructed To bring tle matter be-
fore the next meeting of the common
council, and urge the leyee improvement
thereof.
The next meeting will be held the
Hist FRIDAY evening in March.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
PASSED UpoN BY TaE @. URr.

In the case of DR.. Carl Wirth against
William Anderson. the jury rendered a
verdict for s66.65 in favor of Wlrth. a
stay of twenty days was granted.
fne case of the St0ddard Manufacture
ing Company against ID. w. Watson ct
al. was tried before a jury in Judge
Kerr's court. The action was t. recover
on a pronissory note. Tue jury ren-
dered verdict against ID. w. Watson
for $313.52, the full amount claimed,
In the case or ConkiiII q Stevens
against Douglas II. Tandy and William
Il. Evans, to foreclose mechanics lien,
Judge Kelly yesterday rendered judy
ment in favor of foreclosure.
The case of John Crop against
Samuel Judd was tried and submitted
to Judge Kelly. 1.'
The action of Olaf Kalon against the
Northern Pacific Riiroad was dis
missed, after the trial had commenced,
upon melton of Kalon.
In the case of Gauthier & Schickling
against William West, the jury rem
dered verdict against West for Sg71. l9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
THEY ARn DIVIDED.
Nationalists Differ on the Land
Question.


The members of the Nationalist club
last evening discussed the question of
the private ownership of land. The
discussion was OF a most desultory and
uninteresting character. Some mem-
beers condemned the present private
ownership of land; others did not see
much fault to find with it. No one was
convinced. Mr.. Herman talked in a
grandielOquent strain about the rob
berry of the peoples land" while Presi-
dent H0dgSOn meekly clasped his hands
and said that if every man was induStri-
Gus in this country he certainly could
save sufficient to own piece of land.
MIR. Morgan footed a little OH land
values and the unearned increment,
worked in the single tax and finally
wound up with the admission tn t no
fault could be found with the man WHO
earned his millions in a legitimate way.
1t was the monopoly he was opposed to.
MIR. Herman was going to have another
fling at the president, but that indyid-
ual. quailing under the threatened on
slaught, took refuge in the clock. de-
clared it was the hour of 10 and that the
meeting Was adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
THE PASSING SHOW.

The register of deeds Office will be closed
to-day.
Health Inspector Starr is the father Of
brand new girl baby.
There Will be no special terms held by the
district court judges to-day.
Washington's birthday being legal holt
day, all the city Offices will be closed to-day,
The jury in the United States circuit oourt
has been discharged. The court has adj
journed until Monday.
The gas Company was yesterday granted a
permit to rebuild the structure recently de-
stroyed by an explosion.
All the district court judges will take vaca-
tons to-day. The jurors were dismissed
until Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Jacob schreiber, who is insolvent, yester-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22


his feet were about six inches from the
floor. He had probably hanged himself
on Thursday, as the body was frozen
stiff. The larder was well stocked with
provisions, and Reyer had purchased
and paid for load of fuel on Thursday.
Among his effects were abstracts of
title for two lots in Michel & Roberts
addition. Reyer had worked as tree
planter, was industrious and econom-
ical. He lived pretty much to himself,
and nothing is known of his friends or
relatives.
Mr.. Dohm, of the firm of Gross &c
Dohm, stated last night that about a
year ago Reyer worked at the st. Paul
hotel. Seven corners. He was then en-
gagged to one of the girls at the hotel.
They fell out and she broke Off the en-
gagement. He thinks this may have
caused Reyer to commit suicide. The
dead man has brother in Grand
Forks, Dak., who has been telegraphed
for,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22

The young mems class for the study
of the Sunday school lesson will meet n,
the lecture room of the Y. Nj. g.. A. at 8
O'Clock this evening, and will lie led by
General Secretary Horton. All young
men are invited to he present.
The Beginners Bible class will meet
as usual in the Y. NJ. G. a. parlor to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. am. all
young men are cordially invited.
A meeting for men only will he held
In the gymnasium of the Z. ii. C. a. al
$3.50 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The
first OF series of lalks on the Taber-
nacle of the Wilderness will lie given
by Secretary Horton. A large mmirI
will be USED. The young men of the
city are cordially invited TO be present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
THEY WANT ..vEKYTHING.
Teddy Roosevelt Roasts the
~f Presidents Friends.

Il
BALTIMORE, Feb. 2l.-Civil Service
Commissioner Roosevelt was in this
city to-day. and in talk said that Indi-
ana sends great number of candi dates
for examination for office. New York
is entitled tn three times the number of
appointments that Indiana is assigned.
Yet Indiana sends for examination
Just double the humble. that New
York presents. Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Maryland and Delaware have the
greatest number of appointments in the
dtpartmentS-the remote sta es the
least number. Texas. Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi and Alabama do not. send
enough candidates for examination to
fill the quota of clerks to which these
states are entitled, and there is no
ordinarily smart young man who will
present himself FROM those states for
examination but may feel reasonably
sure OF passing and of getting quickly
an appointment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
Commercial Un.onists Speak.

8 New YORK. Fep. 2l.-The annual
banquet of the board of trade tonight
was addressed by ErastuS Wlman. Sir
Richard Cartwright, M. P, of Canada,
who responded to the toast of ss'rhe
United States and Canada" Hon. c. A /.
Boutelle. of Maine, and others. Letters
of regret were read from President
Harrison, Secretary Window, Sir Julian
Pauncefote, Sir John Macdonald and
others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
HELD Fo.. B .EARiNG.
Another Witness iissinS-Police
Court Gases.

Another Witness siissing-Police
COurt Gases.
John Bartosh, the man arrested yes
terday for assault upon John Steyskall
with pocket knife during melee OH
the upper river flats. was held under
$3.50 for trial on March |, by Judge
Burr yesterday.
Dominica Angela and Frank Polambo,
the Italians who stabbed Pat Clancy in
the groin, were allowed tn 90 on their
own reeegnizanee, as Clancy. since
leaving his bed, eann0b ba -feund. ID
Lem Lees and Blaneh.,. Clifford.
caught in a room together, were fined
SIS and So respectively. $50 ~.
Julius AbranaInStn, accused of being
disorderly. secured. a. continuance till
Feb. %. ra..f~
There were eleven cases on the police
court docket, none OF any Importance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
Epidemic of spotted Fever.

AURORA, Tex, Feb. 2l.-A fatal cpl
demic is raging here. The disease is
pronounced spinal meningitis, or spot
ted fever. and several persons have died
Of it within the last two days. The
people of the town are terror stricken
and tieeing from the place as they would
from yellow fever. Last night an APP
peal was made to Fort Worth for physi-
clans and nurses and was at once re-
sponded to by the mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
THE BLooDs ARE ANXIOUS
And Try TO Prevent the Arrest of
Two Cav Ladies' -

Two Cay Ladies.
: A tall, dark-eyed Jewess and Short,
thick-set female were arrested at the I
corner of Jackson and Seventh streets
at $50 last evening. They had been
imbibing, the latter being very drunk
and obscene. Several years ago the tall
woman came here from an interior
town and was employed as clerk in a
large store on Third street. Later she
was employed in Seventh street store.
Some months ago she fell in with a set
of fast young men and Fly" young
women, and very recently adopted
life of shame. At the time of her ar
rest well-known young ATTORNEY. who
has occupied an official position. was
passing along. He interfered with the
officer and threatened to report the po-
ilceman to the chief and the mayor.
Several well-knOwn young men about
town visited the station during the
evening. in an effnrt to secure the re-
lease of the females.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
A ROCHE REDIvIvUs.
Again the Comptroller Gets in His
Little Veto.

AS was to be expected, Comptroller
Roche returned yesterday TO the board
of public works the assessment notices
for Ridgewood Park without his sigma
ture. Accompanying the returned as
sessments was the following communi-
cation from the comptroller:
To the Honorable Board of Public
Works of the City of st. Paul: Gentle
men-I respectfully return to your hon
cradle board the RidgewOOd Park as
sessment warrant without my sigma
ture, in consequence of the city park
fund being practically absorbed by ex-
listing appropriations growing out of
the date of the confirmation of the Sc
lection of the lands an the filing of the
plats in the office of the register of
deeds of Ramsey county by the park
commissioners, to wit:
Garfield West ST. Paul, 9Th ward Oct. ID, 'S7
In liam Mound. Dayton's Bluff Oct. ID. 'S7
Carpenter. summit avenue. Oct Id, ST
Hiawatha- Reserve Town 1900. Oct. Ia, 'S7
Lincoln. Dayton'S Bluff ..........Mar. %. 30
Mohawk. McManus. Sixth ward. Jun. Ia. SO
Mound, Dayton's Bluff ............Jul. 20. 80
1t is claimed by some of the park
commissioners that the re-filing of plats
in the Office of the register of deeds,
like the Garfield West st. Paul. park
plat, filed Oct. IA, 1887. re-filed Oct. 80,
1889, changes the status of the order i'm
which the lands selected should be con-
sidered III holding the amount of the so
per cent of the cost of the land in the
city park fund. IL matters not how
often the park commissioners file plats
of lands selected for public parks in
the office of the register of deeds. even
in case such plats were flied every day
in each week, so long as the original
plat. like the Garfield (West st. Paul.
park. filed Oct. IA, 1887, is permitted to
remain as filed in the register of deeds
office without the park commissioners
taking the necessary legal action to can
Gel such. Your Obedient servant,
JOHN w. ROCHE,
City Comptroller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
Is Wealth,

Dr. E. c. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENr. guaranteed specific for Hvsteric
Dizziness, CONVERSIONS, FITS Nervous Mem
ralgia. Headache, Nervous Proslration caused
by the use OF alcohol or tobacco, WakaInI-
ness Mental Depression. Sof.enino ~ 10
Brain resulting III insanity and leadill. In
misery. decay and death. premature Old Ace
Barenlless, Loss of Power in either seq In.
voluntary Losses and Sl,ermltorrhna caused
by over-exertion OF the rain, self abuse or
Oyer-indulgence. Each hox Contains one
months treatment. ST. a box, or six boxas
for 81, sent by mail prepaid on reeefpt of
price. -
GUARANTEES XBoyES
To cure any case. With each order rec .ivad
BY us tor sax boxes. accompanied Win a. !.
We viii send the purchaser our written rnsr.
autee TO refund The money II the treatment
only by Hippler d collier. the ot,en aII-,,i rht
druggists, corner Seventh andSihley streets
ST.. Paul, MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22

The undersigned have the largest lis:
OF Lots. Rlocks. Acres and Pine Lands.
Taxes paid for nOn-residents. ami sp,..
cial attention given to their business
correspondence solicited. Mobiles ;,
l.innen. corner Fifth and Ne.tl.tn,,
Superior, Wis.