davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

After VI. and Mrs. II. =. Chambers.
of Pars bad retrei last evening they
were sroused iu doubie-Quics order ay
= iot ~ young people of the Auaes "
+. Church. who came g. let them kaow
that e was Their t15rd wedding snnl-
Tersary. lhey left many tokens -
respect. kefreshnlenf were served /,
and q Tefgrn home in tnandcr
shower did not spoil the evening :
enjoyment
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

The HUBBLE Baseball Club, lately or
gauzed, viii play the Westons at Ra-
mona Park this afternoon. The game
will commence RI 3 p. m, and Will be
finished before the other attractions
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10
WON'T AFFECT MICHIGAN.
fhs \. n. CsatsAl ksilrsaa stFtss T" a
Net nisdeF ts.


sss-ssst sst ss.t-ssssss -.
DEFR0u, August assistant Gen
eral superintendent Miller Of tae Mich
igan Central road. sad today that tie
New YORK Central strike would probS-
by have little OF no effect on Michigan
trafhc. He had received no notice Il
hmlt the smoant Of freight sent East
aud, ~ case business was interrupted Al
Buffalo, arrangements would be made
90 carry Michigan Central loads oVei
other rosds. The oompany, Mr.. Miller
sad, viii take special pains 10 carry
Miohigsn's G. A. =. delegation, which
started for Boston today noon, 10 their
destination without deviation trom
their program.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

TIE large red msli bov at the corner
of canal and Peari-sfs. bears tas
.cernt This box ls for papers and
packages only. Notw tastandlng thls
fact ever 2oe hundred letters were
found q II yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

The ola Lake shore House, on West
ntvis or-st., M. I55. vas burned yes
terlsv afternoon. The bWldlug vas
owned ard occupied by q. 81. >chapen-
rerg. The damage to the huf'dng vas
s-oo. sud the insurance. was 5000.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.
Trains Tied Up Tight on the Budsor
River Road

YoNKERs, y. Y, Aug. 9.-Evcrything
is tied up here. No trans are going up
the Hudson River road at all None
have came down since 3 q. m. The
train dispatcher says It is very unccr-
tain whether any more trains VIII be
running today or tonight The men
are confident Of success.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

q Iadden. fnosths, Grand ave.
choiers iufaptuns Wyngsf5erl. : vesrs.
~ Granerliie-srn., cholera ifsfnnfstn,.
Van Feikersbefeg 2 years, a Mad,rnr,.
ave-. choiera intsD1um: Hannah 1;n-
pronra, aged ze, - frosty ST. tvnso.s
fnrrr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10
ANXIOUS CURIE.
MuIick's Setpmothcr DOes a Good Turr
for ner Hostile son

for Her Hostile SOu.
William Muhck lives in Grand Rapids
township, and bas stepmother OF the
the same name. 4 quarrel in the fam
ily resulted in an assault and battery
by Mulick upon his mother. An arrest
ensucd, and Muhck was arralgncd be-
fore Justice Nes1all But Use step
mother turned herself into an advocate
for the defendant, and wOn her SUIT, ~
far as to secure tno discharge OF heT
client OH payment Of c9s9
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10
THE SCHOOL CENSUS.
Al Increase Of 1890 over that Of Last
Year

lNHF.
The school census has been completed
with the exception of one ward. The
returns show an Increase over lasi year
OF 1900. Only two wards have fallen
behind, these being the second and
Fourth. Ihe decrease in the Third
and Eighth wards S due 10 the fact taal
part OF tne.r territory was tax "a io
make up the Ninth ana Tenth wards.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10
OFF TO BOSTON.
The President snd Ills Party start for the
g. a. r. Encaplpment-

NFw YoRE, Aug 9.-The Presidential
party arrived at the Pennsylvania rail-
rosd station. in Jersey CITY. this after
noon. on their way t. the tf. 4. r.
encsmpment in Boston. The President
ami his party were met by Lieutenant
Hughes ~ the Baltimore, who escorted
them to the cru ser. which Immediately
got under wsv and steamed up East
river on her wsv % Boston.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10
FAThL ACCIDENT.
an Unknovn ,fan KILLED while Board
fnC lrafa

.r- -..ss -- rss r--.s.e .fssEs
O~ Eora JrEcror. Mich. Arg. o.
Al unknown man, appearing to -
aboat s. years ed, was killed ~ fhe
south bound passenger tram here tO-
ught He vas lnioUeated and At
tempted 81 board tae tram while % rss
ror ~. Tia body Hss taken 81 Tasfln.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10
WRONG END OF HORN.
The Fayorites All Lost at Buffalo Yes.
terday.

tss.ss',s - vt.tsss~ -ssN,sN
BUFFALO, Y. Y, Aug. 9.-Betters on
the fayorites came out the wrong end
OF the horn on today's races, which
were trotted on heavy track. Dark
ness cut oil the free-for-all race in
which Jack could not get heat.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10
BASEBALL Yesterday.


View York. 3. Philadelphia. :.
Boston. . brooklyn. 6.
Cleveland. 6; tittsburg. /.
Chicago. 90, Buffalo. E.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10
National Irnrur.

New York. o.. Brooklyn. 3.
Philadelphia. o.; Boston. ..
PiltsDurg. a; Chicago. g.
Cleveland. 5, Cincinnati. 1.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

". l.. LAWN, the bnor, Francis Camp
bell, the baritone D bnd Henry Post, the
pianist, will leave itr the North Tues
day, 10 give a seriak OF entertainments
among the Northefn resorts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16

The sale of season tickets for the fest
iyal is now going on at Dyer's music
store, and is gratifyingly large. A suf-
tcient number of seasons have been
sold to ensure large audiences at all the
performances. The sale of single seats
will open on Monday morning first at 9
q. ill.,, and 1t is expected that there will
be a great rush for them. The festival
artists will arrive here On the Monday
before the festival, and will all be pres
ent at the final rehearsal on that
evening. The artists are now all
in indianapolis at the Indi-
ana festival, which opened last
Tuesday. De We're. Perotti and Fischer
are taking all the audiences by storm
and are making tremendous hits i'll
everything they do. Next week they
all 90 to the Cincinnati festival, and
after that come to st. Paul for one great
musical treat.
We have not only got De We're, but
we have also got the charming and
lovely Emma Juch, who. with Mrs.
Wyman, Signor Perotti and Herr Emil
Fischer, constitutes the strongest
quartet that can he gotten together in
the country. 1t is no wonder then that
the sale of seats will be very large and
that the festival will be grand popular
success. The festival opens May q and
continues five lights and matlneeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
ON The ARCADE site
A Masonic Temple and Store
Building viii Soon
Arise.
Field, Mailer & co. Will
Occupy the Larger Por-
ton Of 1t.
Rev. Sam G. Smith and Miss
Nieols Are Quietly
Welded.
Another Suit Growing Out
OF the Numerous BaPteau
Complications.

Work will begin in few days on
what will be much desired improve
ment- When Mr.. Lowry abandoned the
Arcade opera house project. and left for
year the gigantic excavation and for
midable foundations, it became mat
ter of much speculation what would
ultimately be erected on that promising
location, probably the most desirable in
the city. Speculation ends, however,
with the announcement that Mr.. Lowry
has completed bis plans, and will at
once take out permit for mag nificent
building. Architect Mix was su M
moned, short time ago, and given in
StructionS to prepare the plans for a
building to cover the site. but differing
very materially from that one first pro-
jected. The new structure will in re-
atty be a Masonic temple, and in that
regard will fill an impressive vacancy,
as the Masonic and other Sc
cret orders have long felt the
need of such a building, with suitable
adjuncts. The new building will be of
brick, stone aud IRON, of massive con-
struction and varying height of roof,
the main portion being four high floors.
The eastern half of the building, with
the basement, will be occupied by Field,
Mailer d Co., making all immense floor
with entrances on Fourth, Fifth and
Wabasha. The precise details of this
portion of the building have not been
completed, and will be arranged to suit
the convenience Of Field, Mailer d Co.
The western half will depend also upon
the prospective tenant. whose name is
not yet given out. The completion and
occupancy of this building will mark a
new era in the movement of business
centerS. For some time there has been
a tendency toward Wabasha street and
the court house and custom house vlcin-
ity, will be largely stimulated by
this announcement, The arcade site is
probably the best in the city, all things
considered. Retail trade follows the
lines of urban transportation and the
East Seventh cable is the only line i'll
the city which does not touch a corner
of this block. The current spring has
noted a great growth and improvement
of the retail trade i'll this city, and there
is a prospect that Third and Seventh
streets will shortly divide their long
monopoly with Wabash.a This idea will
find expression in the erection OF larger
buildings along the latter named thor
oughfare, besides theKavanagh structure
OnSixth street. The latter is being pushed
rapidly to completion and it is under
stood has secured a suitable tenant. At
one time it was thought Sehuneman d
Evans would occupy it, bat that firm has
made or at strides in It's present Third
street location and will make no change
for the present. The Kayanagh block
will be occupied. upon completion, by
a large Eastern firm, of the character
of the Fair, of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
POINT BY BUILDERS.
The Board Wants Representation
on the BOARD of Education.

The Board Wants Representation
on the Board Of Education.
A move in the right direction has
been made by the Contractors and
Builders board of trade in the appoint
ment at the regular monthly meeting
yesterday of a committee to wait on the
mayor and request recognition of the
board in the approaching appointment
of school inspectors.
That the builders of the city, as a
body. should be represented on the
board of education is particularly ap-
propriate, in view of the large amount
annually expended by the board IN
building operations. There is abund-
ant precedent for such course
as in number of the larger cities it is
becoming a recognized rHle. A notable
case is that of the New York aqueduct
commission, where the mayor requested
the builders association to nominate a
representative, and they did SO in the
person of John j. Tucker. row the
president of the National Association
of Builders, and that gentleman was
accordingly appointed.
The committee to wait on Mayor
Smith is as follows: E. E. Scribner, eX-
president of the National Association of
Builders; James s. Burris, president
st. Paul Contractors and Builders
Board of Trade, and Gordon Craig,
president st. Paul Contracting Carpen-
terS' association
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
BROOKEK MUSf SWING.
The Murders Were Brutal and the
Governor VIII Not Interfere.

Governor " Ill Not interfere.
William BROKER, the Pine county
murderer, must hang. Gov. Merriam
yesterday decided that the counsel Of
the condemned man had presented no
satisfactory reasons for a communication
of the sentence to one of Imprisonment
for life. and he accordingly fixed upon
Friday. June 81, as the date for the exc
cutiOn. 1t will take place before sun
rise on that day at SOME place in Pine
county, to be selected by the sheriff of
the county. The indefinite location
given as the place of the execution
arises from the fact that Pine county
does not possess a Jail, BROKER now
being in Gurance vile at Saltwater.
The crime which BROKER will exDiate
was brutal one, and was nothing less
than the murder of William Combs and
his wife, Lillian Combs, Oh the 9th of
December last year. Some years ago
BROKER married sister of William
Combs, but never was able to get along
with his wife's family. The murder, or
rather murders. occurred at the home
of William Combs, the wife being shot
by BROKER on the outside of the house,
after wordy passage at arms between
her and BROKER. The shot brought
Combs out of the house, where he was
dispatched by the man who a moment
before had killed Mrs. Combs.
The case was tried in Pine City
in January last. Attorney General
Clapp and County Attorney Me-
Kdsiek conducting the prosecution,
while Attorney Dent. OF Rush City, de-
Tended BROKER. The jury rendered a
verdict of guilty and Judge Crosby sen-
then the attorney for the defendant has
exhausted every device known to the
law, only last week making a last APP
peal for Communication of tile sentence
to one of life Imprisonment. This the
governor has refused to do, and. as pro-
Yided by law, has at last set the day for
the last act in the string of tragedies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
TIE EASTMAN CASE
Begun in Police Court-A Saliva.
ton Affray-Minor OffenSes.

Begun in Police Court-A Saliva
ton Affray-Minor Offenses.
John August Peterson. the police Off
Ger who shot Neil eastman, was on
trial in the municipal court yesterday.
The same evidence which was brought
cut at the coroner's inquest, was pre-
scented. The case was continued, for
the attorneys to prepare argument.
There is little doubt of the officer being
eXonerated.
William DingWall, accused of stealing
a dog, will have his hearing to-day.
Peter Murphy, runner at the depot,
was I'D for abusing Samuel Hunt. a
stranger. The circumstances will be
ventilated to-day.
The boys Johnny Lewis and Tommy
Reilly, charged with breaking a DEN
fists showcase and taking several artl-
cles, were released on their own recog-
nizance to appear to -day for trial.
u Bartender Stewart and Waiter McCar-
ty were fined So each for fighting.
August Halverson was sent out for
60 days for being drunk and very disor-
derby.
On complaint of August Esklund,
Capt. Ephriam Jones and James Kane,
a common private in the salvation
ranks, were arrested for assault. They
elected Esklund from the barracks. He
was fined SIS the day before for being
drunk and dlsorderly. and caused the
arrest to get even. The salyationists
were discharged and bench warrant
issued for Esklund last evening, as up
to that time he had not paid his fine,
having been released on stay of pro-
ceedings for twenty-four hours.
The case of assault against William
Williams, who cut George Peterman III
a farcas on st. Peter street, was dis
missed. PeUerman is improving and
will recover.
Nellie Frederick, operating a baWM
house without a license, was fined s1e0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16

make it an interesting case. The COM
plant recites the following facts: In
January. 1889, Barber made contract
with Mary Barteau to erect siX-story
apartment building in Iryine's enlarge
ment to Rice & Twins addition to st.
Paul. To carry out the contract Barber
needed from $4,000 to $4,000 monthly
to use until estimates OH the progress
of the work could be made and pay
ments made by Mary Barteau. Baclus
and Others formed partner
ship with Barber, by the terms
of which they were to furnish
the money needed by him. The prof is
were to be divided equally. Mary Bar
teau, it is alleged, became financially
embarrassed soon after the work COM
menced. She and her husband agreed
to convey the property to Barber and
give him the proceeds of rents after the
building was completed until his con-
tract price was paid, after which Barber
was to convey the property back to
Mary Bartean. The property was, how
ever. conveyed to Barber and Backus
OH those conditions. The rents and
proceeds of the building were to be ap-
piled to the payment of mortgage for
100000. made by Mary Barteau to the
minnesota l3OdN ana ITuSb pOlupdlly. "
pay taxes. insurance and cost of erect
Ing the building. 1t is alleged that the
receipts for rents have amounted to
100000. The defendants have failed to
furnish the money for constructing the
building. as they agreed to do; and they
have failed to apply the proceeds and
rents toward paying the cost of erecting
the building 1t is also alleged that the
defendants have wrongfully issued
large number of promissory notes in the
names of w. E. Barber & Co., Barber d
Backus, w. E. Barber and Hiram
Baekus and other names, amounting to
$50, 900, and without the consent of Bar
Der. The profits in the construction or
the building are claimed to aggregate
$4,000. The building is not yet COM
pleted because, as is claimed, OF tue
wrongful acts of the defendants, who
are charged with conspiring to wrong
fully apply the proceeds of the partner
ship and to injure Barber in the appli-
cation OF the profits. Alb accounting is
asked for, as we'll as restraining order
from the court prohibiting the issuing
of further promiSsory notes i'll the CO.
partnership name. A receiver is also
asked for and judgment in favor of Bar
Der for $4,000 damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
ELECTIONS AKE EXPENSIVE.
The Late One Cost $4,000, but
the Results Justify Ii.

The Late One Cost $4,000. but
the Results Justify Lii.
Tomorrow the Judges and clerks Of
the late election will be paid for their
services, as will the owners of buildings
where the registration and; voting took
place. There were three judges and
two clerks to each precinct, or in all 321
Judges and PA clerks. Each received
S2l for his services, making a total cost
for judges and clerks of Sl1.235. BY
resolution of the council, owners OF
buildings used for registration and vot-
ing receive $50 for their premises.
There were 107 precincts, about 60 OF
which had to be provided with special
voting places. These cost the city
about s10o each, or $1,000. AS they are
so built as to be taken apart i'll Sec
tons, they will be of use in future
elections. Rent for the buildings
in the forty-seyen remaining precincts
amounts to say S1,l75. This gives a
total expense of SlS,410. To be added
is the expense of printing, supplies, etc.,
which will run the grand total up to
over sec, 000. Rather. an expensive elec-
ton, the voter will say, but cheap
enough when it is considered that
Mayor Smith was elected under the sys-
TEN which was made law for the Dur
pose of bringing about political reyol-
ution. Since the operations of the
Australian law have failed to bring
about the revolution for which it was
created, its promoters and supporters
are already condemning it, and calling
for Its repeal, or urging that it be so
amended that the voter must mark
cross after each candidates maine for
which he desires to vote, instead OF
having one cross for the head of the
party carrying the entire party ticket,
as at present. Truly, consistency is a
rare level
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16


pleasant and bnsinesSlike appearance,
and will make friends in his new posi-
ton, as he has done as a banker in St.
Peter. He said that lie received official
notice on last Friday that his bond had
been approved and WAS arranging his
business and packing up his effects pre-
paratory to moving his family to St
Paul ina week or two. but having re-
ceiyed telegram from Marshal Camp
bell stating that. in view of the fact that
the circuit and district courts will be in
session in June. it was better for him to
take charge of the Office at once. he ac-
eordingly came on Immediately. His
family arrived last night. They will
reside at 22S East Winnifred street,
West st. Paul. When asked as to to the
changes III the Office force, Marshal
Donahower said:
Mr. Campbell will remain in the office for
rev weeks TO close up his business. and
has offered me every possible assistance in
getting started and | will hot have much to
do except to get ready to attend the courts
IN June. have made q reauisition on the
treasury department for funds to pay witness
and jury fees. Col Campbell Will attend IT,
summoning the jurors and witnesses for the
district court which meets in Winona June 2.
Capt. Tim Sheehan. late Indian agent al
White Earth, will be nay chief deputy.
SnaH hidhe tlu iurtiler eilan2es IN Inc ounce
feTee or deputies at present, as il villa be nee
essary. III view of the near approach of the
term of court to retain men familiar with
the business.
Col. Campbell said that he had no re-
gretS to offerin retiring from Office. He
had served out his full term and was
willing to submit his course to inspee-
ton and retire into the ranks OF the
party under whose administration he,
was appointed:
1t is rumored that Maj. Bracket, now
chief deputy, who has been connected
with the Office almost continuously
since 1858. Will soon retire from Office.
He has served long and faithfully, and
his face would be missed from the office
and court rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
CES.

We find ourselves with
quite a lot of Remnants of
Black Drapery Laees and
! Flouncings, ranging in
lengths from | to 7 yards.
These will be offered TO-
day at Large Reductions
from former Low Prices.
II you are interested in
them it will pay to call
early.
We invite attention to
our superior stock of ORA
perry Laces, comprising the
Latest Novelties Of the sea-
son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
Two Normal commandments.

The programmes are out for the COM
mencements of the Wlnona and Moor
head Normal schools. The exercises at
Moorhead will commence Sunday after
noon, May %. with the delivery of the
annual sermon by the Rev George c.
Pollock, of Fergus Falls The field day
exercises will be held Tuesday. the
class day exercises will be held Wednes-
day and the commencement proper
will take place Thursday afternoon
when Prof. Pattee. of the normal board,
will deliver an address.
The exercises at Winona will open on
the evening of May Is, with the class
sermon by Rev. Wallace Ii. Buttriek, of
the First Baptist Church of st. Paul.
Monday evening Will come the class
day exercises; the model school exhibit
ton will take place Tuesday, and the
commencement proper viii take place
at $3.50 Wednesday morning. The
presidents reception will take place
"Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
Story a West Side Woman Told
in Asking Divorce.

II
Judge Brill heard the testimony in
the Vandenbergh divorce case yester-
day. Cruel and inhnman treatment and
drunkenness are the causes alleged by
Mrs. Vandenbergh for wanting a
separation. Their homa WAS in Yves
st. Paul until a few months ago whent
the wife and fair haired daughter of
sixteen summers left it in Janu-
airy last. The evidence developed
that the wife had been a
veritabie ',carrier of water and
bearer wood,'' while her lesser half
was dispenser of sporting papers and
journals. Mrs. Vandenbergh not only
carried the water and built the fires i'll
the coolest of weather, but did duty as
miikmaie, even when thermometer in
Dictated 30 deg below zero she trayersed
the snow-elad landscape of half dozen
vacant lots to milk the cow. The
daughter looked on with fearful eyes
during the hardships undergone by her
mother. hlr. Vandenbergti, it is said,
owns property werth $1,000. His better
half wants a division of that property
and the custody of the daughter, be-
sides freedom from her former task
master and husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
An Unfortunate Error.

In the publication Wednesday morn.
ing of charge preferred against Officer
Heating. before the mayor, a wrong
name accidentally crept in. 1t was
stated that charge had been preferred
by man named WoolSey. ''who alleged
that the policeman had been intimate
with his wife in compliments house"
This name was accidentally given to
the reporters and WAS AN unfortunate
error. The woman alluded to was not
Mrs. Woelsey. but a Mrs. Wolf. OF
course the error was plain to all who
knew the former and it is regretted that
the error should have occurred.