davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

uaitaa Prs.s aspsrts. esoalPt saa sarif
oelhsry. Al ths Aoe4l Ne~s. sna the
Cisaasst aaa sast FiaisHf Frintsa Paper
Pahllshsa la Ursas Hapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

GEo. DEHAvEN,
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

70 TIE Uulk
creates new
for the vet
to 20 agaIn,
lar lines in
proportion.
tn Ou q n d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
WEDDING BELLS.
Two Well-Known st. Paul Young
Men Take~WiyeS,

Two Well-Known ST. Paul Young
Men Take~Wives.
Yesterday morning at ten o'clock a
very pleasant wedding took place at
St. Francis de Sales church, nuptial
high mass being celebrated by Father
Stariha. The contracting parties were
John j. Ryder and Miss Minnie Giles,
Win Daggett and Miss Annie Ryder Of
floating as groomsman and bridesmaid.
The bride was handsomely attired in
white, and looked a perfect picture OF
happiness and contentment. After the
wedding the couple, attended by their
friends. drove to the reSidenc Q of the
brides sister, Mrs. l.. E. Blnet, CAB
Martin street. where wedding dinner
was spread from twelve to five O'Clock.
Many friends dropped in during the aft
ernoon and rendered their congratula-
lions and best wishes. Cigars were
passed around among Mr.. Ryder's as
sociates in the GLOBE Office during the
evening, and between the puffs of the
fragrant Havanas they breathed their
best wishes to the newly-wedded couple
on their life's journey, as body hoping
that it would prove happy one. AT
eight O'Clock in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryder took the train for short
wedding trip.
Miss Anna Hartman, of Duluth, and
M. }. Donnelly, of st. Paul, were mar
ried in Duluth at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning. The ceremony occurred in
the cathedral, apd was celebrated by
Father Corbett. M. j. Redding, of st.
Paul, was the best man, and Miss
Tracy Hartman served as bridesmaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. DonnelIy went East last
night on bridal trip. and will be at
home at 13l West Fifth street after a
lapse of two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
NELSON AND STEVENSON.

1.-THE Farmers alliance is thoroughly
alive in the Fifth district" observed
Hon. Halver Stevenson, of Crookston,
at the Merchants yesterday. The
perspiration was pouring down his
mobile face, and he was industriously
tanning himself with his straw hat.
'Do you think they will nominate
Knute Nelson?" queried the reporter.
THAT is hard question to answer"
here turned felicitiouSly. "Heis popular
and can get the nomination if he wants
it. Mr.. Nelson is in very different
position from any other man in the en-
tire state" resumed Mr.. Stevenson
after moments meditation. He can
get the nomination from either of the
different parties if he wants it, and he
would be elected in either event. The
Republicans would nominate him, the
Democrats would nominate him, and
the Farmers alliance would nominate
him, and in any of these events he
would be elected, and it would be a
good thing, because Minnesota would
be sure of good governor"
Mr.. Stevenson was reticent upon
politics ina more particular way. He
has happy facility for generalizing
when he doesn't care to speak particu-
larly of persons OF incidents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26

Che informal ballot was followed by a
long decision as to whether or not Mr..
Earl would accept the nomination +
given to him. A telegram was read i'll
which he said. that he could not accept
the honor in justice to the party. HIS
name was then withdrawn by the Ram
sew county delegation. and Rev. j. L.
Pinkham was nominated, receiving 136
votes to vote for Mayor Earl, and 81
for J. o. Barrett. On motion of f. A.
Pike, of Ramsey county the nomination
was made unanimous.
j. o. Barrett. of Browns Valley, was
unanimously nominated tor Lieutenant
Governor.
The convention decided to go on and
finish the ticket, and Il. L.. Reimestad,
OF. Minneapolis, took the platform and
placed Prof. IL. s. .Hilleboe, of Will
mar in nomination for secretary OF
state. and he was chosen by acclama-
ton to take this place on the ticket lie
was called for and made tirst-rate
speech thanking the convention for the
honor.
Newton r. Frost, of st. Paul. was
placed in nomination for state treasurer
10y Rev, d. Morgan and chosen by ac-
clamation.
Ole Kron. of Evansville. was placed
in nomination for state auditor by W.
II. Skemp, of Minneapolis, and the
nomination was seconded on all sides,
and he was also chosen by reclamation.
Robert Taylor, of Kasson, was nomi-
mated for attorney general. Mr.. Tay-
lor, called. to the platform, expressed
his thanks for the honor.
w. Dean, of Lincoln county, won
the nomination for clerk of the supreme
court without opposition, and the pro-
hibtion state ticket for 1890 was fin
ished.
The committee appointed to devise a
plan of work brought in a report urg-
Ing a more general circulation of pro-
hibition papers indorsing the Demorest
contents and the general methods in
use throughout the state. The finance
committee came next and advised that
$4,000 be raised for campaign purposes,
half to be paid Sept. and the balance
by the middle of October. Rev. George
F. Wells was called to the platform and
proceeded to drum up subscriptions to
the campaign fund. A little over 81. 900
were raised in a half hour, when the
convention adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
FRAILTY OF WOMAN.
A Pole Has His Wife and Her Com
panion Arrested for Adultery.

"A role Has HIS WIIe ana Her COm-
panion Arrested for Adultery.
Detective Tom Koran yesterday after
noon arrested Mrs. Michalina Singer
and Albert Katovski, and locked them
up at the central station with the charge
adultery" after each name. On infOr-
nation from Ashland. Wis, they were
located at 62O Elicit street, where they
were living as man and wife under the
name OF Bilski. They are Poles, the
woman being thirty years Of age and
the man twenty-five. KatovSki board
ed in the family of Peter Singer, a
car repairer for the Omaha road. at:
priesthood, but the charms of giddy
Mrs Singer made him forget the calling
to which he aspired, and in April last
they eloped. They came to st. Paul,
and for some time thereafter resided in
shanty on the upper river flats. The
husband arrived in the city yesterday
and demanded the arrest of the couple.
He said he had forgiven his wife on
former occasion, but he could do so no
more, and will therefore prosecute.
Mrs. Singer has no children and was
married ten years ago. She Is a
neatly dressed, rather progressing little
woman, who can speak very little En-
glish. Katovski speaks good English,
and is good-looking, dark-eyed young
fellow in ministerial suit. He claims
their relations have not been other than
proper, an claims that the woman left
Ashland before he did, arriving in ST.
Paul as recently as Monday. This is
wholly untrue, as they have been under
the surveillance of Detective Koran for
some time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26

pany, was Tuesday evening presented with
valuable gold watch and chain, accompanied
by suitable address from the clerks in that
department.
The members Of ST. Luke's parish, on the
grounds surrounding the chapel, corner of
Summit avenue and Victoria street. will give
an entertainment tonight, to be continued
tomorrow and Saturday evenings. Prof.
Kliest's band will furnish the music, and
refreshments will be furnished at surpris-
ingly low prices.
At the recent meeting of the Foresters the
following officers were elected: j. 1. Everett,
&C. r.; Henry Baugh, V. C. r.; julius Nein-
hauser, r. c.; Charles r. Funk, F. c.; John
mcfarland, T. On the third Thursday in
July banquet will begin fn-connection with
the public installation of officers. The
grand high chief ranger is expected to be
present,
Charles E. Beech, the genial advertising
agent and door-keeper at the Newmarket
theater. will be rendered testimonial bene-
mt by his friends at the Newmarket tonight.
The volunteer numbers will be presented by
the best talent in the city. Seibert's orehes-
ira will assist. A feature event will: be a
fancy zouaye drill by Company E, Minnesota
National guard. The programme. diversified
and interesting, will. include solos, instru-
mental and vocal, mandolin selections by a
!quartette, duets, quartettes. Rotations,
sketches. ETC., and -Willaeonclude with the
English comedy in one act. ''Stolen Kisses.
/; why 1 Am Knight of Labor was the
theme upon which Rev. George NJ Muller, of
New York. enlightened the Knights of
Labor at 70 East Seventh street last night
The heat was insufferable. and the audience
although deeply interested in the lecture.
lwere unable to withstand the. hardships of
the temperature, and many withdrew before
the end had been reached. The eloquent
speaker was himself affected by the heat and
he closed his addresses as early as possible
This evening he will conduct an open air
meeting upon the same topic at the corner
of Park avenue and Sycamore street and
again on Friday night at Market square.
Mullen is sent out by the national associa-
;tion and is making tour of the country,
and much good is. said to be resulting from
his labors Ladies are specially invited to at
tend this series of meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
JUNIOR PIONEERS PICNIC.
Enjoyable Day Spent at Lake Min
netOnka.

netOnka.
The Junior Pioneer Association of,
Ramsey County had their first annual
picnic excursion yesterday. They went
out to Lake Minnetonka via the Mime
apolis & st. Louis railroad and there
enjoyed delicious ride about the
lake on the handsome steamer City of
st. Louis. The Great Western band,
of st. Paul, accompanied the party and
gave delightful promenade concert at
the Lake Park pavilion in the after
noon.
The following resolutions of thanks
were unanimously adopted las evening
Oh the return:
Whereas, The excursion OF the Junior
Pioneers of Ramsey County to Lake Mime
tonka, June %, 1890. has proven to be one
of the most successful and delightful OF any
of their excursions; therefore,
Resolved, That we hereby extend our
thanks to the Minneapolis & ST. Louis Rail-
road Company for their courteous treatment;
to the steamer City of ST. Louis and her
obliging officers for their attention and
Charming ride; to the Great Western Band,
and to all the officers of the society, who
have contributed to our great pleasure and
happiness.
Resolved, That these outings are conducive
to pleasure, knowledge. social reunion and
happiness Long may they wave.
Or. H. F. Hoyt Maj. Il. M. Newson, Hon.
j. c. Harrigan, Hon. Henry Weber, Capt.
James Starkey Aid. John f. Gehan, Hon. o.
E. Holman. Hon. F. W. Bott, Hon. John H..
Ives, Robert Seeger, William 0. German,
Allen Kreiger, John Bruenchier, julius
ViIliame, Leo Cowie, Samuel Morrison, O. s..
Hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
Stunning Racing Toilets.

Chicago Herald's New York Letter.
These are the days when our girl
wants stunning racing toilet. Shall
she dress as her French sisters in
masses of lace and silk? If so, let her
take changeable silk in which old
rose predominates. Let her have a.vest
or stomacher of white, embroidered in
rose-hued horseshoe designs. Let her
wear white canvas shoes and carry a
sunshaie of white lined with rose.
Cream-hued silks trelleSed with brick.
terra Gotta. and all shades OF red
make gorgeous racing costumes,
and pongee gowns with brown vel
vet Jackets are also worn. But ii you
desire to look like an English woman
you must wear a tailor gown OF gray
cloth and gray tulle bonnet and carry
a gray parasol. A dash OF violet here
and there makes the costu me more
effective. I saw a beautiful girl driving
a spanking team the other day. Her
gown was of violet and gray-gray
velvet sleeves and silver trimmings, and
a silver aigrette gfistened next cluster
of yiolets in her smart gray cloth tOque.
7 You can't be amiss if you wear gray or
mauve this season. A pretty costume
for cycling. hunting or mountain
climbing, did you say? Well, L
beg and beseech you, my sisters. as
many as are here present, if you are
going to the mountains, do not put on
trousers. The dress reform ladies are
making a desperate effort, know. to
lead you to adopt a seml-masculine at
tire somewhat like fencing garb. But
don't do it. Be girls even when you
are roughing it. Have a plain box
plated skirt of lightweight check
serge, brown and white, with box
plated hunting jacket. Trim it with
bands of soft suede leather. Wear
suede gauntlets and tourists cap to
match your gown, and you'll look like
a lady. not like What-is-it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
BEFORE HIS WIFE.

Member of an Excursion vRarty
Drowned in the Mississippi.
John Smith, of 81 Concord street, Was
/ drowned in the Mississippi at about
o'clock yesterday morning. He, to-
gether with his family, were members
of an excursion party that WENT down
the river under the aupices of the Ky
Leaf Dancing club. They were on the
return trip on the steamer Henrietta,
and had neared the point known as
RobinSOn's rocks when he fell over
board and sank. .s"a,,' -; =
Smith had been having considerable
sport with his. companions, aud ,hs
seemed to delight in getting into peril.
GUS positions, and it is related ttAt he
\ was three times driven from a perch din
the outer rail. He was again StapdIIg
there when he met with the accident. IN
falling lie grabbed George RenshbWsa
barber, by the arm, but the latter
saved himself by clinging to a rope.
The boat was Immediately stopped and
anchored and search taken up, but after
long and fruitless effort tile boat
moved on, reaching the dock, at, 3
O'clock.
Smith leaves wife, who runs little
millinery shop on the West side. She
witnessed the casualty and is prostrated
with grief. All day yesterday friends
searched in vain for the body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
VISION OF HADEs.
Where the High License Farm
crS Go.

1t would have al most required step
ladder to see how high the mercury had
climbed at the Newmarket last evening
during the closing hours of the Prohf-
bition meeting. Men were scattered
around the hall, coats off and tanning
themselves with hats or fans, while the
women vainly tried to feel at ease. Mrs.
Helen NJ. Cougar, of Franklin. Ind,
delivered an address Of nearly two
hours. She discussed the power of
women in politics, and demanded their
recognition at the ballot box. She de-
nounced high license and local option,
claiming that high license was response
BILE for the wine room and designation
house, which really was the annex to
the saloon. The allowing houses OF i'll
repute to be practically licensed by the
payment of a scale of fine was de-
nounced. Mr.. Cougar related the story
of certain man who had vision OF
hades. He remarked that he saw no
farmers there. His satanic maj
esty took him to a sepat-
ate apartment where he saw
a great many men suspended from
beams. These said Satan, ARE high
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
GALAXY OF TOUGHS.
Yesterday Was Busy Day for the
Police Judge.

A galaxy of thieves and toughs came
ing, on the whole about as hard set as
has beer arraigned there for some time.
Joseph White was sent out for ninety
days for stealing $40 from May Adams.
August Johnson was held to the grand
jury in the sum of $4,000 for forging the
name of Fl. Norman to S65 check.
John Casey, caught by Officer Tom
Lynch in all attempt at picking pockets,
secured continuance until June 20.
Dennis Flynn and James Rawley, the
members of the Rice street gang who
slugged and robbed Sam Key, a washee-
man, were held until June 27 under
So, 200 each. They are bad lot. Flynn
was caught by Officer Sam Gerber and
Rawley by Officer Jack Murphy about
five hours after the assault and robbery
had been committed.
IIaffard Vietsch was arrested for the
robbery of Edwards jewelry store, 81
East Third street. several weeks ago.
Adams, his accomplice, was caught the
day before. Adams has been working
as waiter in the Market restaurant,
and is a "stall', for thieves. Vietsch is
a ''crook." The case against the two
was worked up by Detectives kenealy
and Daily, and the hearing win take
place on June 2S.
Officer Meyerding caught Frank Cody
climbing over fence in the rear of a
house on Cedar street at $3.50 in the
morning. He could not explain his
presence there nor the SlungShot in his
his hand at the time. Later he was
identified as CRATER" and was sent
out for thirty days, as was George Nc
Donald, another of the same sort.
Charles Eastman, married to courte-
san, and living at the corner OF Eighth
and jackson, whipped the woman yes
terday morning about 4 o'clock. Her
screams attracted Lieut.. Schweitzer,
Officers Mozart and Gerber, who seized
the brute and locked him up. He was
let off with the very light fine of SIS.
At 8 80 yesterday morning the house
of P. F. Mcclure. PAT Rondo street, was
entered, and about $500 worth of jew
elry stolen. During the forenoon De.
tectives. Ahern and O'Connor arrested
John Robinson, alias Cunningham, as
he was pawning some of the articles i'll
a shop in Minneapolis. Robinson is a
colored thief known as 'Pap-Eyed
JIM" He halls from Omaha, but for
some time he has been, working" be-
tween the two cities. He is married to
white woman, and bears tough name.
His examination will take place to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
EMBROIDERIES.

Hemstitched and En-
broidered Flouncings were
never SO cheap as at pres
ent. There is hardly an i'm
porter in the country who
is not Offering them at half
price. Consequently, half
Of last years retail prices
are only regular values this
year. They must be sold
at less than half of last
years prices to be cheap.
On this basis we think ours
are very cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
NlNETY-FoUR DEGREES
A Hot Day Experienced byyst.
PauIiteS. :;

SIT is hot!' So chorused all St. Paul
yesterday. The thermometer in IT'S am
bition to excel its exploit of the day be-
fore had the temerity and hardihood to
indicate all the way from so to s4de-l
grees, according to the conscience
of the mercury or the loca-
ton in which it was placed.
and the end is not yet. The indications
are that the hot wave will continue
without interruption to-day, with a pos
sible increase in temperature. There
is a general exodus of all who can get
away from business. They are seeking.
the lakeside by every outgoing train,
and if the census enumeration was, to,
be taken now the population would be.
so small that even Minneapolis would
have no word of blame to offer it, mod
crate amount of padding was really,
done. .i,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
THIS LOOKS QUEER.
Lack of Interest at Red Rock in
Foreign Mission Work.

The large delegation of those inter-
ested in the spread of the gospel among
the heather failed to materialize yester-
day. Even if the oppressive heat kept
many away it could not keep all from
manifesting their interest in the mis-
sionary cause, as was shown by their
presence at the services. In the fore
noon Rev. A. B. Leopard. D. D., of New
York, delivered sermon, the theme of
which was missions" In the after
noon the W. f. NJ. S. took charge of the
services, and addresses were made by
DR.. Leonard and Rev. George w. Isham,
of Madras, India. Rev. Ross Fay
lor, the son of Bishop Taylor,
gave a very interesting discourse
at the evening service, followed by
the Rev. Powell. Among the arrivals
were d.. A. b. Leonard. of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy Hobart, of Red
Wing; Mr.. and Mrs. Couch. of Mime
apolis; Mrs. Wooley, of Minneapolis;
G.. W. Avery, of Minneapolis; Mae
Donley, Nora Morton, A. A. Perkins,
A. E. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, of
Minneapolis; Levi Gleason, of Castle
Rock; Mr.. and Mrs. K. F. Russell, of
st. Paul, and Mrs. A. j. Love, of Omaha,
Neb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
CAPRIvI's PET SCHEME.
He Will Pass the Army Bill or Go
Broke.


BERLIN, June 25.-In the, reichstag
to-day Chancellor Won Capriyi. speaking
on the army bill. said he contemplated
an extension of the privilege of relief
from service at the expiration of two
years as permanent measure. Baron
Stonmaltzahn, imperial secretary of the
treasury, asked the house to set aside
financial considerations. He said it had
not been shown that Germany was una
bic to bear the financial burdens which
the bill entailed. The amount of new
taxes required would depend upon the
expenditures under the insurance law.
1t was impossible, he said, to reduce
the duties on grain. Herr ,BebeI
declared that the anuexing of Al
sace-Lorraine. had caused the pres
ent ornaments. He attacked the
details Of the military organization and
asserted that the number of suicides
in the army haaincreased. The minis
ter of war refuted BebePs assertions.
He maintained that even after there.
PROCESSION of Aisace-Lorraine, France
would increase her army, which already
exceeded the German army by 100000
men. The bill was merely the result of
the French military law. 1t was i'm
possible at present to. aeeede to a two
years service. The debate was adj
jOurned, -; .fs 49,; -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
HARD ON THE JUROR.
One of the "Twelve Good Men
Fined for Sleeping.

lux
There is scarcely juror in attend
ance upon the four courts now in Ses-
sion in the Ramsey county district court
who would not be anxious to escape
service this sultry weather. Many of
them did devise various excuses which
they thought would be sufficient rea
sons for being let off. Some even stayed
away, but were brought into co urt
under writs of attachment. But these
are not the only pains aad penalties to
which they are subject. One juror in
Judge Kerr's court yesterday found
the heat, hearty dinner and a proSy
case too much for human nature to ell
dure, and so, when case was on trial.
he drifted into dreamland. A deputy
sheriff. by, a severe shaking, brought
him back to earth and realization OF
the fact that he was one of twelve men
who were expected to ''well and truly
try and true verdict render, ETC." TO
impress his surroundings more fully
upon him tie judge imposed a five dol
lar fine.
Another. Juror who was tardy in his
appearance in court was asked by the
same Judge to contribute ten dollars to
the pains and penalty fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26

license farmers. They are too green to
burn, so hung them up to dry. She
proposed to drown the members of the
New York legislature in the Hudson
river and put Frances Willard and the
w. G. L. U. in the legislature. They
would solve the question of crime in
twenty-four hours.' The old political
parties are sectional parties, whereas
the Prohibition party is national. Nc
Cougar urged men to join the latter
party and solve the only great question
Of the dav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
COATS AND VESTS J!

PONGEE SILKS-Eegant, light, fine. and veritable
ders for wear in lovely shades Of Cream and Silver from
Sc upwards.
SILK MOHAIR--Exquisite shades and designs Genuine
uster in these Make and fit the best That's why they
go a-Skimming. 81 and upwards.
DRAP DETES, in Black and Brown regular and clerical
enghs the sort that gets rusty Prices SIS and S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and brightest of garments An
elegant assortment They almost quicker than
gather them. So and upwards.
FRENCH FLANNELS--A gay rollieking lot. Scores of
patterns and styles Everybodys buying them because
they're in the swim to stay. So and up.
Serges Alpacas, Seersuckers etc. Anything you need
to keep COOL around their counters Many heavy gar
ment was shed for pleasant change yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26

Several cities of Minnesota have expressed
the. desire to extend formal invitations to the
National Educational association to visit
them during the week of the meeting. Ac-
cordingly, Tuesday evening, July 8, has been
assigned for hearing Of the representatives
of such cities, and who may present them
selves in this capacity will be presented to
the meeting at the Peoples church.