davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-12
Base Ball News.

The Abilene base ball club is getting
in shape for the campaign rapidly.
The following officers have been
elected: President, T. E. Dewey;
viee-president, j. j. Cooper; manager
and captain, J. II. Niesley: treasurer,
John Lott; secretary, A. G. Lott.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-12
We Are Still Receiving NEW GOODS.

Ladies' and Children's Choice
Trimmed Hats, 75c, LOO, 1.25, Lbs,
l,5O, LIS, 200, 2 %, and $50 each.
Children's Lace Caps, actually
worth l 90, for SIC.
Boys and Children's straw hats
III our Dry Goods Department for
sc, loo, T5c, zoe, 25c, 35c, 4Oc, soc,
coo, 75c, 85c, 9Oc, loo and l.25.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-12
Convicted of Manslaughter.
From Fridays Daily.


The trial of Patrick McQuillen, the
Solomon murderer, is almost an an end.
It has attracted but little attention,
the court room seldom being half filed
with spectators.
This morning the attorneys began
their closing pleas, Deputy Co. Atty
Little opening fer the prosecution, Cul-
bertson and Crawford following for the
defense and Co. Atty Biting closing
this afternoon for the state thus Occu-
plying the entire day. 1t is probable
that the jury will not take the case be-
fore o'clock.
The testimony has throughout the
trial been along the line of the report
of the case as given by the papers when
the crime was committed, The defense
rested its case on the heretofore good
character of McQuillen and the claim
that the fatal shot was fired while he
was acting in self-defense, and that
Riordan was then killed by accident.
The prosecution held that McQuillen
attempted to kill one Sullivan who was
in the crowd and that he was we'll
aware of the fatal consequences to fol-
low when the revolver was fired, even
though he did not intend to kill Rior-
dan, but some one else. The whole
affair, occurring as it did in row TO
enter building against the owners
consent, was a deplOrable one.
Mr.. Bitting's closing plea this after
noon was good one and his entire
conduct of the trial has been commend
able. 1t has been the chief criminal
case during his administration and he
has proved himself abundaDtly capable
of handling whatever cases come before
the courts. Messrs. Culbertson, Craw-
ford and Little, too, did themselves
credit in their remarks and made a
favorable impression on those present.
From Saturdays Daily.l
THE VERDICT.
The McQuillen murder case was
given to the members of the jury last
evening and was the subject of their cog
itations all night. 1t looked for time
as though they would not be able to
agree on verdict; but this morning at
O'Clock they returned a verdict of
manslaughter in the fourth degree, the
penalty for which is not less than six
months in the county jail nor more
than two years in the penitentiary.
While the verdict was not expected
by McQuillen, who looked for acquittal,
it was taken by him c0olly. The gen.
eral opinion is that the decision was
fair one and will serve to emphasize
the danger of too reckless handling of
fire arms.
The jurors have now all been dis
missed and court adjourned until Mon
day. Court will be in session all next
week and will be occupied only with
cases that are to he tried before the
Judge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-12

Choice, Late Shapes in Fine, Lace
Braids, white or black, 75c each;
sold elsewhere at S1.OO and S1.25.
Desirable Shapes at 25c, 35c, SOC
and 60c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-12
RAILWAY TINE TABLES.

Passenger trains carry through chair cars be-
tween Kansas CITY and Superior,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
HAMLlNE SOCIAL NOTES.

The Chautauqua circle was enter
tanned by Mrs. r. K. Evans Monday
evening at her home OH Taylor street.
Owing to the somewhat limited number
present, the programme was necessarily
Short. One of the very best papers Of
the year, however, was read by Mrs. +.
Flint, it's subject being none other than
"The Present Pope" The opinion of
those present was unanimous that the
article should be printed. Mrs. G. II.
Hazards character sketch of Sir Isaac
Newton was also very good, showing
thoughtful care in it's preparation. The
circle will soon adjourn for the summer
vacation, and preparations are already
on foot for making the last evening one
worthy of remembrance by all. The date
will be announced later. ~
Friday evening the little missionary
band, of which Mrs. j. IL. Chamberlain
has charge, were given pleasure in
the shape of ride to st. Paul, followed
by a delightful entertainment at the
Central Park Nj. E. Church, given by
the Cheerful Workers." missionary
organization of that church similar to
that Hamline. The little people were
under the care of Mrs. Chamberlain and
Mrs. E. B. Higgins. There were two
COIlNcyd hlHuly ny L w Z.
Wallace, and the fifty little boys and
girls who went are unanimous in say
Ing that they had the very incest kind
of time.
Eddie Greeley, graduate of Hamline
university, class of 'S7, has just returned
from Africa, where he has been sta
toned for the last two years, doing mis-
sionary work among the natives under
the direction Of Bishop Taylor. Mr..
Greeley was very much In love with his
work and desired above all things to re-
main, but the climate is such as to Sc
riously impair his health, and he has
! been forced to return to Minnesota.
His friends at Hamline are glad to well
come him back.
Mrs. E. B. Webb entertained small
number of her friends at dinner Thurs
day evening, at her home Oh Pascal ave-
hue. Those present were the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hazard, Dr..
and Mrs. William Mckinley; Mrs. A.
Edwards, Mrs. James Door. Miss Han
nah Shoemaker, Eddy Greeley.
Miss Hattie Rose returned the early
| part of the week from two months
visit with her sister, Mrs. j. c. Marshall,
| of Dodge Center, Mimi. Miss Rose was
! accompanied by Mrs. Marshall.
Miss Matte Foster. of River Falls,
Wis, visited her cousin, Miss Matte
Hirtt, of Hamline avenue, for few
| dBys during the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The executive committee In charge of
Of the ArbOr day celebration held an
important meeting Friday evening. and
an exceedingly fine program was out
lined and placed in the hands OF sub
committees.
Mrs. Woodward. of Raymond Place,
returned home from Florida the past
week. Her return was delayed by the
sudden and severe illness of her babe,
whose life was despaired Of at one time.
The lemon social last week at Stry ker
seminary was charming affair. and
made particularly pleasant by the pres
ence of DR.. Stryker himself. who is
home from New York on weeks visit.
= Prof. Porter's family will remove at
once to Missouri, as Mrs. Pofter's health
has so far improved as to permit OF her
removal. Miss Lille Porter remains,
making Minneapolis her home.
H. A. Kellam and family leave for
Atlanta, Ca. this week, Thursday.
where Mr.. Kellam enters at once into
business. Their lost friends deeply re-
greet their going.
The children of the Park were given
rare treat in the magic lantern exhlbi-
ton given by Rev. DR.. Haupt in the
Episcopal chapel last Tuesday evening.
The Battle of Shiloh entertainment
Friday evening crowded the COngrega-
tlOnal church to it's utmost capacity. 1t
proved all and more than promised.
Mrs. M. A. Jones. the popular and eff
ficient station agent, will this coming
week start on an extended and we'll
earned vacation of several months.
Mr.. Bohrer of the st. Paul School Fur
niture company will move into the resi-
dence on Priscilla street, formally oc-
cupied by II. S. Taylor.
T. E. Helmlck and family moved last
week to West Superi0r-the park los
ing one of the most enterpriSing citizens
iu his removal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Blake, who have
been on an extensive tour for the past
five weeks, returned home Friday.
Mrs. F. L. Williams will this coming
month move out to ner summer resi-
dence at White Bear.
Mrs. G. A. Dunn. of LangfOrd Pa rk
place, entertained the Ladies' Literar Y
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. George Odlum has returned from
California, where she has been spend
ing the winter.
The second game OF ball res ulted in a
victory for the South side club on Fri
day last.
Mrs. F. L. Williams entert aimed the
Chautaqua circle Monday evening.
Langfred park is being filled up to
grade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27

Hamline, and 1t is safe to predict for
them crowded house. The boys are
very popular with students and people
alike, and they really do sing well. A
new programme has been arranged and
no pains have been spared by the man
ager, I'll. Fl. Norton, or the members of
the club, to make it in every way the
very best that they have yet attempted,
and it is to be hoped that they will be
amply rewarded by the reception given
them "Wednesday evening. Tickets are
now on sale at CrotherS' drug store,
Hewitt avenue. The programme is as
follows:
Franz Dappler. .;;0verature op. 81
eel instrumental THO.
L. o. Emerson Glee Club. IN 0'en' ne"'
2G Banjo Club.
Wollenhaupt-Piano sole. lie Der
nier Sourrie," op. ~. &C. Fl. Slocum
Maiden With the Lips SO Rosy
b. J.. H. Ryley. -. George Washington"
Glee Club.
81. PART IL
Dudley Buck. 49,; Blue Bells of Scotland"
Glee Club.
L. v. Beethoven-Viclin SOLO
Romance" op. 40
II. H. Norton.
selected; Giee Club. '
II, Millard-VOcal duet. :. 1.-The Pilot Brave"
Maxwell and Showers.
C. Peter ... 80. Jolly Coppersmlth"
Glee Club and Orchestra.
The boys have organized four base
ball mines, as follows: SOph Seniors,
Freshmen Juniors. First rreps,
Second Preps. The first league game
occurred Thursday afternoon between
the Freshmen Juniors and Second Props.
The game was we'll played. both sides
doing some good work, and resulted III
a victory for the Freshmen Juniors, the
score standing IA to IL. The complete
schedule for the games has not been
made out, but it is thought it will be
| ready to be announced during the
week.
Miss Mamie Stevens, of the seniors,
entertained the ladies of her class at a
| 4-o'clock tea Thursday evening at her
| home OH Minnehaha street. The ladies
/ present were the Misses Clark, Morgan,
| Dunlap, Palmer and AlbertsOn.
DIR. and Mrs. Osborne are entertaining
| the formers sister, Miss Lou Osborne,
of New Jersey.
Miss M. Mckay, of Fergus Falls, is
| the guest of friends at Hamline.
The Browning society, after very
| lively imprOmptu programme, adjourned
last night for the remainder OF the
term. The Philos closed their years
work the evening previous.
Miss Grant, of the juniors. spent a
| few days with friends at Minneapolis
during the latter part of the week.
Mrs. M. S. Bell, of New Richmond,
Wis, is the guest of herdaughter, Miss
Bertha Bell, at the hall.
Miss Mabel Cole. of Red Wing. Mimi.
| is being entertained at the ladies' hall
by her friend, Miss Blanche Eames.
w. w. Barlow, sheriff of Cottonwood
county. is visiting his daughter, Miss
! Nellie Barlow.
| Miss Genevra jerks is home for few
days at Saltwater, MINI.
| Miss lisa Coffin is entertaining Mrs. f.
Perry, of Window. MINI.
A. w. Upper left college WedneS'
day for his home in Chattield, MINI.
| He will not return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27

No. 1899 held an open meeting Friday
evening for discussion of the state of
the trade in st. Paul. The debate was
quite interesting. 1t appears that wages
have risen or fallen just in proportion
to the strength of the organization. The
shortening of hours is regarded with
favor, but the ShOemakere will proba-
bly, make no attempt IN that direction
this spring.
The tin and cornice workers held ali
open meeting Wednesday evening at
the hall on the corner of Third and Elk
change streets. The recent reduction
of hours formed an interesting topic OF
discussion. Fifteen new members were
admitted to the union. Frank FaleSh
and members of other unions gave
short addresses. An executive meeting
was held after the open meeting and az
engagements made to have the nine-hour
day general in their trade in St. Paul
The Ladies' Aid association held its
first eight-hOur mass meeting laStSun-
day, and the result was to thoroughly
arouse WOrkingWOmen to the lmpOr-
tance of the eight-hour agitation. Inc
carpenters brotherhood had been hold
ing meeting and adjourned to the
ladies' meeting, bringing w. ii. Kiiyer
with them. He gave short speech md
was followed by j. p. McGaughey.
Another mass meeting will be held i'll a
short time. Many workingwomen seem
anxious to know more of the eight-hour
question.
The painters ana decorators held an
interesting meeting Tuesday evening.
Twelve members were admitted to the
union. 1t was decided to leave the in
itiation fee at 81 until June l. The
painters are admitting only skilled
workmen, and are much pleased with
the progress made since the recent re-
organization of the union.
The employees of the Great Northern
Railroad shops held an informal mass
meeting at the shops last Wednesday
noon for discussion of the eight-hour
question. There was considerable di-
versity of opinion. but all were so III
terested that meetings of the same sort
will be held occasionally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
ST. PAUL PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Goth entertained few
of their friends last Saturday. the Occa-
sion being the birthday Of Mrs. Goth.
The earlier part of the evening was
spent in card playing, music and re-
hearsing the play entitled Among the
Breakers" after which all repaired to
the dining room, where an elegant
spread had been prepared. Those pres
ent WereaMr. and Mrs. Larkin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs Dufresne and
Messrs. Dufresne, johnson. Olmstead
and iSatterlee. After offering their con-
gratulations, all came away with an eX-
preston of satisfaction and the wish
that birthdays would come more often.
About forty young people from st.
Paul were in attendance at the union
, meeting at the Presbyterian church last
Monday evening. - s-I-.~ :
Mrs. j. E. Merritt was called to Chica-
go last Tuesday on receipt OF the SAD
news of the death of her son-in-laW.
Miss Henton is back from Duluth,
where she went to take part in all opera
meeting Monday evening.
T.. Rhipevault, of Towanda, Pa,
was visiting his old friend Bob last
Tuesday evening.
Miss Grace Epson was the guest of
Miss Louie Starkweather last WedneS-
day.
Mrs. Manning is much worse again.
She is having a long siege OF sickness.
FIR. Delevan and wife have taken up
their residence at the Arlington.
l.. L. Smith has returned from his
Eastern trip.
Miss Jennie Truax has left the Park
for Hastings.
The lawn tennis club is fitting up its
courts.
COLLEGE NOTES.
The medal contest that took place IN
the college chapel Tuesday evening was
a very pleasant and successful affair,
and Mrs. E. NJ. Berry deserves credit
for her efforts in making it so. The
weather was not favorable, and yet the
attendance was good, quite a number
having come from Newport. The recIta-
| lions and declamatiOnSwere interspersed
with excellent music and singing by the
Misses Fowler, Belden and Smith; by
| the college male qnartette, and by MISS
Minnie Army. Eight Of the students
| took part in the contest. The judges
awarded the medal to Miss Mary Eek
stein, of Prescott, Wis. Her standing
was 143, while Miss Lillian CraWsnaw
SGOOu utXG, uoI otdHoihs ooip6 La"
President Nagler lectured on the
"Wonders of MaterialiSm" last Sunday
| afternoon. He shows conclusively that
the theories which materialists have adj
vanced concerning the origin OF the
world and the life upon it, and in which
| they believe with the tenacity of dispalr.
; are more preposterous by far than the
miracles of the Bible.
| The elocution class had it's last session
last Thursday afternoon. the time was
spent in declaming, etc. Rev. Mr.:
| Covert has given good satisfaction. and
1t is hoped that the class may be con-
tinued next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27

ligious exercises Tuesday, that being
the day on which the funeral of Hon.
Eugene Wilson, trustee Of the college,
was held.
G. G. Churchill was badly bruised,
but not seriously injured, by a fall in
his barn last Tuesday evening. His es-
cape was truly miraculous.
The Preparatory Department club
played game of base ball with the
Merriam Park nine, being defeated by
score of II to 20.
Mrs. McCloud invited the members of
the dancing class for Thursday even
ing. They had a delightful evening.
Mrs. Veuve, Of st. Paul, has been
visiting her friend. Mrs. Hubbard, since
her return from Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas Dickson has been absent
from home since Monday, attending a
missionary alliance at Lincoln, Neb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
ST. PAUL GIRL HANDS
Think They Can Do Better
Work By Shortening the
Hours.
The Trades Assembly Had
Much Business and No
Politics.
To-Morrow Night the Reform
Club Will Take Its
Whirl.
Minneapolis Labor News Notes
and Current Com
ment.

The girls employed in a large manu-
featuring establishment on Third street
are endeavoring to have their hours or
work reduced from ten to eight There
are about $50 of them in the shop.
They nearly all do piece WORK, but mink
they can do as much work in-eIght
hours as they do now IN ten. Ihey are
willing to take the chances. and THINK
the two hours leisure will be a great
benefit to them. A paper is beng clrcu-
lated for signatures to resolution an
nouncing their intention, and last even
ing $50 had signed. 1t is understood
that the employers have no objection If
a majority of the girls wish the change.
1t seems necessary to again remark
that the trade and labor assembly IN
dorses no candidate for office. one can
didate for alderman has recently been
elected delegate to the assembly by
his union, and seems to think his MEM
bershn entities him to an Endorsement.
II does not. however, because the con-
ShtutlOn of the assembly fOrbids II TO
take such action.
An attempt will be made to hold an
Opep-air mass meeting next Thursday
evening. Open-air meetings have not
heretofore been popular in st. Paul.
Its inhabitants seem to prefer hall and
seats. No hall of sufficient size for an
eight-hour mass meeting could he OBJ
tanned, and the committee will present
so attractive a programme that the
Open-air meeting will be success.
The Workingmen's Municipal Reform
club meets tomorrow evening at labor
headquarters, and there is every indica-
tton of lively session. The club really
has little more to do. 1t is understood
that several pledges have been received
in addition to those published through
the week. The Reform association was
organized for the purpose of iudorslng
candidates pledging themselves to the
platform, and it will be extremely diff
cult to take any other course. In any
case, the different unions and assem-
blies will follow the example set by the
clgarmakers' union. and give their in
dorsement to pledged candidates, thus
showing conclusively the strength Of
the independent vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
SUBURBAN SOCIAL.
MACAIESTER NEWS.

A surprise was given to DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Forbes Monday evening, that
being the sixteenth anniversary of their
wedding. There were more than a
hundred of their neighbOrs present.
Two very handsome albums containing
pictures of the Manchester neighbors
were presented to them, and many gifts
of beautiful glassware. fancy articles
and flowers were brought by friends.
Mrs. Matthew Taylor sent large we'd
ding cake ornamented with sixteen
roses.
The Ladies' Aid society met at Mrs.
Hubbard's Friday afternoon. enjoying
a most agreeable and social afternoon,
and accomplishing the work on hand as
we'll. This society alone has raised
over $500 in the past year for the new
church.
The college was closed after the re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
POPULAR WANTS.
CAN BE LEFT
INSERTION IN THE GLOBE:

A. I. GUERNSEY, Corner Dale and selby
Avenue.
P. L LILLYBECK. corner Seventh and John
streets.
HOTEL RYAN DRUG STORE, 395 Robert.
M. c. LYONS, Druggist. 7o7 East Third
street, corner Bates
CONGER BROS, Druggists. $40 University
avenue corner Virginia.
MOUNTS & SAWYER, Grocers, corner Ash
land avenue and Dale street.
A. P. WILKES, Druggist; 700 and 761 West
Seventh street.
BERKMAN & CO.. 400 Dakota avenue
E. FOX, 482 Rice street.
FRANK. OSBURG, 17S Western avenue
j. H. HAYES, AL West Seventh street.
F. VAN DUYNE, Druggist s2S East Seventh
street.
HIPPLER& COLLYER, Druggist 19s East
Seventh street.
JOHN FURLONG GROCERY COMPANY.
Corner Eighth and Jackson streets.
WILKES PHARMACY, Seven Corners
MD. MERRILL, Books and Stationery. 442
Broadway.
HELLERS PHARMACY, corner Tenth and
ST. Peter streets.
R. SCHIFFMAN & SON, Druggist, corner
Third and Maria,
A. LYONS, Druggist, Corner Third and
Maria.
HIP. PETTIGREW. corner Rice and lyle
hart.
W. NJ. RICHARDSON, $50 Wabasha.
MRS. JENNIE CLINTON. Gal East Seventh
G. H. WEBB. 566 Broadway:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
Ruilding Permits.

The following building permits were is
sued yesterday.
WV Clark. two 2-story frame dwell
ing, Cudworth, near Eustis 49,. 81, 900
ing, Edmund, near Griggs. 1872. -. %, AIS
Godfried Fngquist, 2-story frame dwell
ing, Ellen, near Grotto ........ 2.45O
Karen P Stalt 2-story frame dwelling,
Livingstone, near Belvidere 80. -. 2.45O
Charles b. Gilbert, 2-story frame dwell
ing, Portland, near Arundel 80. 1000
Joseph Macbovec, repair frame dwell
ing, Tuscarora, near Bay -. :::... 200
Louis L Bondele, 2-story frame dwelling,
Thomas, near Milton ......2, $50
Albert Page, l12-story frame add to
dwelling, Whitehall, near Payne. 80. 1000
Sweske johnson, two 2-stOry frame
dwellings, Selby, near Chatsworth. 10,O 600
William Thorn, 2-story frame dwelling,
Fairchild, near Fairview.... ........,2, $50
rs Hemenway 2 story frame dwelling,
Cudworth, near Eustis. 1000
Nine minor permits ........ .......... $500
Total, twenty-five permits. ...... $44, AS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
PEARLS.

For you and me the future lies asleep,
Beyond a dream-like mist of joy and woe |:
A hidden harvest we may never reap,
A silent story we may never know.
A fair existence that may never be
For you and me.
The present mocks us with hope that dies,
With JOY untasted, happiness unknown;
In our dear past so sweet, SO slender, lies
A little loveland that is all our own.
And ONLY there, dear heart, can love be free
For you and me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

The retail clerks union held the sec
ond of its series of monthly open meet
ings Wednesday at labor headquarters.
The hall was well filled. and many lady
clerks could be seen among them. A
pleasant literary and musical pro-
gramme was rendered. and short adj
dresses made by James Morrow and
Eva Mcdonald, urging the importance
of organizing and making the early clos
ing movement effective.
The Boot and Shoemakers' Assembly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
HAMLINE COLLEGE.

On Wednesday evening of the coming
week the HamlIne University Glee
club will give concert in the chapel of
the university. This will be the glee
clubs second concert appearance In