davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15

"'Tis better to have loved and lost"
The poet sings in plaintive rhyme.
OF course it is; for then you can
Make love again some other time.
Life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
Not included in totals.

Total. =. I,1S6.74o,39I
Outside n. York 1853. 036. 457i Al
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14

v~sss~i - Tbs via asA lSssghsss ss sssss-
tavy rvn~y.

vwsessi - The via esd 1sssgksss 81 sssss-
tary rcs~y.
wAamiSaroS. Fob. h-Th~ scrvtcss
ov~r the r~mAina NJ mo ~iS~ sad daush.
ter VI tho Secretary Of tho Navy wsr~
sppoiAtrd foe eleven o'cio,k, but long
before that hour tho East rOom was
crowded with people.
The ~psll.hrarrr~ for Mira Tracy svre
secretary Window, SECRETARY i'rucGpr.
Attorney Ascnersl Miller. SECRETARY NJ
BILE. Postmaster Wsnsmsksr. SECRETARY
Rusk. Admiral tArr,tor. Hear Admirai
koRrra, General schoa~ld and Mr. J.
S~trsnshsn. of ilrookiyn.
The ~psll-h~arcrs f~ MiSa Trsry w~rs
Past Assistant surgeon McCiura. rsss
Assistant surgeon hobart Whiuss. Fast
Assistant Psymsster Charles N. Rev.
Past Assistant paymsssss A. X. Mich.es
and M~asra John e. iiddic. Yrauk i~~.
frederick Mcksnnsy end Charles Johs.
s"n. 10th the h-hies ~cre Lssps By
sailors detailed from the i-spsscA.
shortly before eleven o'clock The
Srhuhsst Q~usststsr. statioaeA Just With
In the entrance Of tho Past ruom fsosp
the main cosrtdos. sAns che hymn. Il
Can Not Always TrHcs the Wsy." The
o~mbcr~ Of the CsbtaeI With ~ sxeaD
tios Of Secretary BlsisA dstAilsd .
pail heascra. sooa sfsrr entered and
tok sssh ~ she hight az the ca
kesA They wesc sssa followed By
the fusesal peuw~Aion. H~srs~AAry Trsry
asd his aoa vr1ah wslkins ssm II arm
~ the hesd. They v~rv followed By
Gescnl Cstiia. Mn Cauin. Mr~ kshsve
Graves ssd daughter Esd other s~lsussa.
A short aistss~e kphtsA thsm aAus
Pr~aidsst sad Mn. larri&ps end Nsa
Mckee. s~rrtAry ssd Mra Hlslse, Rev.
~. hot1 tho rrrsadent's fssksr~tstas.
NJ. ". u. Raymond ssA 1A-vssassS
Assos end Mr.. v r. HAiso~A
A. sppn - they w~r~ %-sssd the choir
of 81 JoAn's E~ptsropsi Church. oxsssiss.
ting Of ssHNHeo vh~isr-saSp,s-~i h-yys go
foar nes. ssdss the dIrvruoa ~ ~. W.
u Daniel, the p~ss~satss. ssnvs-d The
main corrtAos svon the sss esd $50 ~
they psssd sloNs Ia leasth With s,os
SD measured step ssag. ~ . -p~vs~ASios-
81. the hymn. ''fS~i. kinAfy fXshs-
Rev. Iv. s'ecrS- william isoasiAs. re~sss
Of 81 JONAS Protestant EpasoopAI
Chdrch. and Rev. 'ss<v9~ Elliott tassss
Of the fosndry M~hcdis, EsAseosai
Church. sasrA 81 the rs-ss al Tie choss
ssd took their piSn~s vel the cAsaseA
IN. IADusias In m~daAviy tssAs ~
Episcopal burial s~rsc~. ~ am he
p~~surrs~ucs Asd the life ~ ln zoe.
eisssce the choir ssse the Ay,ss "Jsssa.
Lover az Ny soul" The Srriptur. lee
sDe vss r~sA Wy Rev M Eliiosa
The CHOIR shss sAss "R1sA AZ Ara
Csh i~ No A prsyee. wsA b. ~.
IAgaeiaa. caocIsdsd tks svsvSssA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14

q V0so0s 9spr0s CsssA - lsansA vss.
sssah . saeAag~ C~assissss oaa.sSo 80
aAsN
~. lDeis, r~h A-v~ss~raay I. A.
Fuller, suycrin,esd~at Of the Pacific
Express Com pany, ~as aotin"d by tho
Commercial Hank Of THE ci,y tina, .
package containing syavo In green.
backs consigned to that hank by the
City Ns,ional Hank. Of Dallas Tex, aud
Tor Shtch the Commercial HANK held
the r,~,.ips 81 The rsnihc EAprcs, Com
pAny, MS misaiae.
February I the City National Hank u
nAilsa rctnit,ed IA the Cu9'srrrlal
National Hank ~ IT, Louis the sum u
80. 600, Of which eia.eeo ~sa gold 10 .
bag end Sss.op In bills enclosed In .
rvr.lsr espsssa package. Tho gold ~ss
duly rvc~tsrd y dAys sso Aad deliv-
cred ~ the haak. which rrpor,-a "a sa-
p~rtns~adent Fuller hat she gold ~a
only . part " the rrmittAncs from the
City NssioAsl Hank md that the hank
held two rv~~ipts-oas toe eiS.Op aud
one for eSs. on.
On receipt of this Information SUPER
intcndsst Fuller t~ie6rsphSd Assistant
Superintendent Aihra 81 nAiiss notify
Ing him Of the aAossAer, Aad askins him
"a invrsunss and forward infurmsIon
- soon - possible.
Mr. Aiken's r~ply shss th~r~ was NO
trace Of the missing psckAs~ thsr~ fully
confirmed Superintendent faliss's fcar~.
and With IL csms the sidition~i inform.
alton that the money clerk AZ thu Dallas
o6ice, . young man named y. A. Wal.
ton, had bssrn missing siuoS last sunday
night
waitou's fisht led 70 the lollef 81
IAllss that h" must h. . defAaltse, and
IN investigation wAs 81 ooco Instituted.
but without result - the cash of the
Dallas Office ~As found "a I'm intsct
When Assistant Superintendent Aiken
received Superintendent f'uiics's NOS
sage II opened up = new emu fos In.
v~cssisAtion and The cunning sch~m" OF
Walton Ia secure delay In tho discovery
~ his shortage Vas ansold~a, Nc Md
made cut Two r,s'~tpts-on Zoe eiA.001
n one Tor sS,. 90 on one hank. On this
duplicate forwarded Ia ~ Louis, how
yer, no mention WAS made 81 tho s3a.
90 and II ~As not until the Commercial
Rank 81 this city hsd notified the Daila'
hank Of the" receipt u but $4,000 Of the
go, 900 that therc was tho least suspis.
Ion " any thing wrong.
After pursuins this line 81 inquiry v
the Assistant Superintendent Aiken til
cgrAphcd ~ follows IA Superintendent,
Fuller: walton. our money clerk. hA,
taken ga. ooel lilo WAS With the Amer
lean Express Company ~ Iowa. Mich,
for Ave years. lie cam" IA ~ from
WcliA. FaYoA ca iiis father r~sidc,
~ H. Joseph. Mo- usv" traced him u
the Indian Territory and hsv" . detect
i've N his trail Agent Garrison l~svei
for 81 Louis tonight"
Walton IL about twenty-five year, old
asd he's s~nsrsliy led IN exemplary life
kctrtofurr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14
SHOCKING DISASTER.

o. s1ssSreA 90 UNy nisss~ PERISH b Q
Cs,ssssy Esps~ss~~-rAs lAaassss p~s -
Auspss>e Nsgissrs~es
Loxrcx. Feb. ,.-Aa explosion &C.
carrcd yesterday In . collicry al Abcs-
sychsn, In Monmoathshsre. ten miles
northwest Of Newport Three hundr,Si
miners ~erc Imprisoned and for several
hours no communicate could b. hsd
With them. An opening vas finally ~.
fectrd and 81 noon 80 VI them had bsen
rWrucd. A number Of Those taken out
vere severely injured.
The Gauss 81 the c~xpioAion vas the
6opdin9 Of pits adjsccnt "a that on
which the explosion orurrci. when eHs
vss dislods~d and forced into pits where
work vas In prcGress and there IL ~Hs
i9aitrd and exploded. There mus, have
been . gyeat quantity Of gas - the CT.
plOaioa had tremendous sor'e and was
heard . mile distant All the gearing
10 the shaft was thrown into the air ~
u from tho mouth Of volcano md
simultaneously . vast bright volume II
fame shot forward. followed by . dcnsc.
Aesvy column Of smoke.
The first party of rcsrar~s eadcavorssi
- penetrate the pit through the old
workings. They eot fas enough ~
b. able "a sce groups Of the dead but
cOuld not reach them and wsse com pelled
10 by the su6ocatnv volume Of
smoke that arose In their direction.
Upon the first appearance of n dim.na.
Ito In the volume Of smoke rcsru
nj down the main shaft and reached
the scene " the catastrophe. They
rescued . lasRc number ~ miners yet
alive, but all very badly burned. and
they brought out six dead bodies nearly
all = mutilated hat recognition oi
their identity IL impossible. The latest
estimate of the dead IL $50.
The colliery surgeons are satisfied
that Of those killed In the pit half ~err
the victims of IRE damp and conclusion
and half were killed by surocation.
Sixty bodies have been recovered. all
Ot which Arc mutiiAtcd beyond rccosni.
ton.
II Is asccrtalned that the mine has
hcen In . dangerous condition for some
time past. Not long g an explosion
Oncurrcd In an adjoining pit, by which
i've men yer killed. The damaged pi,
WAS flooded and the water forced the
Gas into the pit which was the scene Of
yesterdays disaster. Upon this informs
tiOn IL IL already suggested that owner,
of the mine be prosecuted for ~criisinsl
negligence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14
4 RAY OF NOPE.

A. Order WsopsWins Their Csses tiv~s shs
l0pstaoa~sl Chicago Aaasrh,sss sos~s
1soVs.
SrRiNeviei.D. H., Fob. Moses Sol.
0mon, the Chicago attorney for Fcldcn.
Hchwab and Necb~, the imprisoned An
srchista, yesterday received an order
rum the Chief Justicc of tho Illinois
Supreme Court granting . writ of errus
from the United states supreme Court
70 tho supreme Court Of Illinois for the
purpose of allowing the 49, 10 again 70
before that court for nview.
Attorney solomon had always con.
tended that the prisoner WSre deprived
u . constitutional right BY moi being
permitted ~ In present when the STATE
supreme Court passed sentence upoa
them. Tho United ktAtcs supreme
Court In passing upon tho ease,
aa.d: THE Objection that the defendants
were not actually rr~sentin the saprrmc
was pronounced can not h. made an the
r~,ord - II now stands, because on lis
tsrc Il shows they werc prrsent II this
In not In sccordancc with tho fact the
rcord must be- corrected brlow. moi
here. II will bc time enough to consider
whether the objection pres,ntsA Fed.
ersl question when the correction 10
made"
The state supreme Court has rsiused
~ allow On amendment Of the rrcord;
but Dot bcius satisfied. s~ppswntly. that
. Federal question 10 not Involved. has
now consented "a the Federal Courts
hnsily determining this matter. IL he's
~ been tho practice Of the supreme
Court of this STATE 70 hsve ~prtsoserS
pscscnt when that body psss~d
upoa The Judgment u lover
courts. but II the Federal Cosrt
decides that such . hight exists IL will
Oaly rive the Anarchist prisoners . nev
W1sl and pcaaibiy frcedom. but will VIII.
stc the Judgment which ooosisned their
epmrsdcs " the gsllows end the grave.
while eood lawyers "a think THE
viii sos he the outcome at the matter.
solomon and bis clients feel otherwise.
The cssc will cnsur up for besrinG %
wsshinstos dusias the O,tohos Tern Of
oOurt
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14

sssSrgs-s. NsA, YeA "a N~snsssy
sa,sseuos sss srsatr< ~ shs s~ts~as
Court yesterday In tho esss ~ tks stsss
~ The Nshsssks fsssiitss CoesAsy. a
Nshssshs usy. v~sssrsistss skss frSss
moving 90 attempting ~ sSvs Ne ~
rhisssy q ~ he ksis1lags IN sheA
Ne Disabling orasssy tssD>stv sves.
ss~A P~rs~~sAtses ~ ss~ss1y h~gvs
. iAs sspssas Gears ~ 49, Attorney.
ssnssSi - cssasse ~ p~.Ssvty kS .
nsiAsa0s ~ ~ AssSTvsss go n Iem
SsSses I. Wesley. ~ r~sr-A- tii. 80
assss ~ Uvysssy. serssss1 - - -
Ssvsxs.g Sefsslsol
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14

when ~ wsd smk q anmssWsswsss y THE II s~As . sAsnl ~ k~sv~s
thrUash NJ, v1, ss@r Asa 20 ,Ae ss-s.. ~ n.. ,rA BY s~ts,ss. |. ~s
land 1sA: ce...nr.isa s',.',s. s."~ M.. ,.s.y -, sse. .. CIV av~,hs
ie.ria, fact y thew .y: = . r.s.ty. Nat, Ms- :. u, Itsw.s 0..t~. Nd.
heal utsesesy has rard ttoa~sda ard sNW.ag tksw macy ~A~w W. 5stsss
lsv given w 10 !s ~s,nE y e~t..iae .h.s h. ..sass.ss .s i,.es ~.
sAsrsksl A~o~iius to ell m~tks, sshavnAA ss..s~rtta~ y srs~Ass sess
has ss ssa tosnd a equal she "0.d.a Medical ct~.s.s,- Ms~~~ n kss
anul tao late rs ell harv,,p c~ss~ he ".eAasa AsdAsi tA~psvs- n
Es Wssk lang. rpltuus II hleed shcs, Nrsdh ss~ssmrAvs NssAas~.ssa
and ktodrvd sn~stiseA u sarJascs eli ethss m~dstasA Il u 0~asesessA 10
bensas cv cur, " hAsa In us and SNsa . tss TRIAL In ell al~ss. Ne sksA
n 10 r~sommcsasJ os the Mrs~yv hi f~ II ~n se pscs~saiy sv,sywsd
wosips r~r sSsAsy hsus,A A. As~ssAvos. rrovsts.sA No ga Msis
HtvsI nudsha NJ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14

C0aruuA. r. G.. vsA ;.-Rctsrs N@s.
ass. vho go cnaArUeA Tuesday W 10
Caised Stsses SsaAse - possmsss~s 81
H~sb-ry, Mosasy sAss ssA Killed L.
srhslsa . sell kp0Su cassrsctss ~ flsh
uon. Nsusmas hsA hca employed b
ssAslh - u1sheeps sSd rvrssuy sAsy
- . ~Aisngre~asss vktrA s~ss.sd II .
~ sssi Tss~aAy he tso ssa mes u
~ na - ~ess - sa1h The Esss~s
esss. HoA vcsAs vss~ esehssesa 80
Nossnas Sadly AsSv . pAsss' Sd esr~<
GnAsisa. TIE tsssss 1s1s . Ssssna -
u - Anv Ais passai. vAss xa<Des
aAus btDs 0DstA-
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14

the PORTLAND FLOODS.
Csssss ~ ~ assass - b Wu,Aassss -
CSes0kAn oissSN.


poRT,Axn. Ora, Feb i-This mosa-
TAG the river u this p<an, was 81 . stAs4.
still A. COrnvsllis aud Or~gun CITY IL
vsa taliiss ~ he nv of ~ isch -
hour.
The wssrs II pustlsnA 10 The highest
known siaes iasA bus - Tar II hss brea
cpaAssA - . cDpnuveiy small die
sssct go has oraAaoacd no srrtous
damsge. TIE sssss last night vss
sv~nsysiGht torhes ahove high vstrs
mark. Asd exsspdsa four sgusr~s beck
from ~ vtves froet V Third street.
The GOOD hsA hs~a csusd BY the sin.
sinssoSs stsans u the willsmetss as1
Columbis rivers, vhich sr~ aAusily 81
she high stAe~ several mosshs apart
The taoiatua " Portland from the
EAss TOE The isst tAree days vsA E~>
assasA By aords hss - issAAids~ sIOss
The Columbia stvss sestrscsins TIE
ssssks and destroying poles sad ut~s
- che Or~eua Railway q xsvtssisas
C00Rsy's iseA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14

C00SveA1 0ooeoeo ~ VU~Uo@A -
eos0s tvSas0eaa.
Nea~rss~ ars scs r-.ss~ily Hwsro haa
0hrap dssranrs ~ cSNAsartsuA. q tAaa sNey
ere due ~ Ne rsvsrsse ct living t~sastsee
In Shs lining n~svmersre 81 Tho ssss an1
sassS Nsnra MNresvrsc t~ssArA.
however, has proved this ~ ~ . ssrN saA
tho r~sult ID ,lsis Assces~sy 70 tisAa . simple
~rcas~sy hes ss~s fsMnissrl whervey
CsArrh. Nay vcses sqA Catarrhal nsafnsss
0f~ g~rrrnaneuuy cir~d 70 frun Gee ~ thrss
onrks srplAxsSAeas ussAe 81 hcase by W.
Daflcnt ofk~ tn two Wv~ks
\ h-this srvssneas 10 aes . sns6 ~ -
sSstnseat, hssh have l~~re ai~AsA~A ey
vsy.atahie rAysieiass - .aiurscus 4 pAspA
~ ~SrlAinlnx this e~w trv~tnaset 10 s~at en
rNvspt Of thsvv svnts In ssasays "a fAy
rs~ssse By A. ~ p,sca q kse. c~s 81 Jeha
end King NINA rcroos, VsnsdA-tN0
eSss ASrsssts
eaarr~ss frsm Csiasvhal tssuhao sssccs
Oarvfully vcaa tha ahevA
~
SNaAp ~ Wcshtss suit ssVtas WITH sas
sfthe rssass t~W NO ss,sd ~ Ne caAss
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14

II you Aavs, ssu'n ssr~s Met The ansso
cAturc ~ Ne urvNt ataSustc evs prvsest~i
\, The puhhr 10 Ne sricadld Wascr earr b.
CAasks tss~hAm, purchssni By he Ms.AiSsa
Ccauai AAd rvV~~iasvJ In soSursse fSr
euniis. 4 o~w ssspsse nay stlu b AsA fss
any c~sN ~Ah ~ sAArs~stnx. With yNstA,
Sss = r.. ss,s' x,ssss.s ss S...s.,
kAllrvsA. CAlc1Gu. Ill
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14

SsssN fall " cure stct t-adsrhc, cf,ca
the very Grsi dose The 10 " he, 10 sa.d by
ail who Try Cartsr's l-litis Liver tiils
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14

Suu anosseaSN ss~esAs HE cnpssy~s's
slerA By OAAiaS . alssts VI HE r~sAassA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14

1N>o~ tho ~canpcsiuou o.. and he - re.
Ant~i nvl's Narssparills. aud ~t~i,r,e n
an csusli~rt prrparsildS tor p~fa.iustns an
aitrrative eNct uIou the system Iconsli
~ u Tho last Arts,le VI kArsAtariIls In usa
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14

iaiss wsiters on 81. lookout Tor . aaartrs
prpsssastl, hA! trow rpi~rsry lats
SAxeA Chsvslsts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14

TNvs charity rslslns The ~.aa fos ~
sleSs suflssufs toorlsr1 Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14

A "swoss' s~Tsrcb-"iInd me . QUARTS
~ ~ morrow ~ Itusbusuh ChrVuluA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14

r. n Epsros - tis~ss i-torm ycas
rvsders that have tSsiu,. es,~iy fvr
use thoasanAs VI hcy-Soss casss have ts~s
,s~smAssuNy enrd shAll tr glss Ia scni
two botuus VI my rvasciy ssss ~ EN- ei
your s~sAers ho have s~ossun4,tios u the,
VAN sssd Us tA~lr e,prcss and pct o6ss
satirssa Respectfully, r A siS-tsA ~ 4.
IN itessl street. New Nerk
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14

Low 10 . syVSses os .n,csicauos thss
swslis NJ t~rt Gssssd II Tie hssA -hs
tn Courtes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14

MlNkSs1.s 49,:
E.:Ey[S!scxT:E
AVtgoNoo. yg0Te, 00vGoo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Fra ncis Boyley. of the registers Office,
leaves next week for Chicago.
Rev. II. n. Simmons sailed for America
Thursday. He expects to occupy his pulpit
two weeks from tomorrow.
Axel Lundberg returns Sept. to preside
over the Swedish Unitarian church.
DR.. Marshall has been unanimously invited
to return to Simpson church as its pastor Tor
the third year.
Mr. and Mrs George Thayer, of River Falls.
Wis, are spending the week with James Nc
Daniel, 1921 Fifth street south.
Rev. Joseph Roberts, pastor Welsh church,
has returned from his vacation in Wisconsin,
and will occupy his pulpit next Sunday.
Mrs p. j. E. ClementSon is home from the
seashore. where she has spent the summer
P j. E. Clementson is home from Boston.
John Jameson, of the Western British
America, of Chicago, accompanied by his
wife and Miss Dunn, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. McMann.
Mrs George Crary, guest of Mrs. F. Van
Voris, returned to New York city Friday
evening accompanied by her son, DR.. George
Waldo Crary.
Misses Emma Chamberlain and Grace
Steele returned Friday. They have spent
the summer abroad in company with Miss
Trevette of the high school, visiting points
of interest in England and in Central and
Southern Europe.
One of the famed Raymond tourist parties
arrived at the West at noon yesterday on the
way back from Alaska, Yosemite valley and
the Rockies. The party includes seventy
persons, representing Philadelphia, New
York. Boston ana Washington. Among the
tourists are Stillman B. Allen and wife, of
Boston; Alex Henderson, Washington. D.
c. chief engineer OF the United States navy,
and Prof C. j. Steele, LII. D., of Philadel-
phia. The party will remain in the Flour
City over Sunday, returning to the East by
way of Chicago on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
FLOUR CITY SOCIAL.
The Cool Weather Drives the
People Home From the
Lakes.
City Dwellings Being Again
Opened and Brushed Up
For Autumn.
Plumbers Of Society Events
Promised for the Near
Future.
Quite a Number Of Weddings
Occurred During the Past
Week.

Now that the lake season has practi-
cally closed, and numbers of its visitors
are returning to town and brushing up
their residences, it is probable that the
near future will have large numbers OF
society events to present to the people
of Minneapolis. who delight in the
various pastimes that autumn and
winter bring with them. Already in
fact social circles begin to feel the eff
feet, and numbers of ENJOYABLE affairs
have been given during the past week
that have been enjoyed by those who
were fortunate enough to possess the
necessary invitation. OF course there
were no especially grand affairs, as the
season is yet young for any spread, but
they we're none the less enjoyable for
all that. Then the Exposition is here.
and hundreds OF visitors are in the city,
many of them relatives and dear friends,
who must be entertained, and the re-
suit is that all society circles are in
lively shape. The young men rather
reap the benefit, for there are no end OF
unusually pretty girls among these
visitors, and it has not taken those same
Young men long to find it out. In fact,
if they do their duty it is certain that
Cupid's hands will be full. and an I'M
usually large crop of autumn weddings
the ultimate result.
-
Probably there is no one form of en-
iovment that has as many vOtarieS as
the german, and especially when it is
combined with flowers. The flower
german given by Miss Mary Lyon on
Tuesday evening at her home, 415 Oak
Grove street was one sof thes pleas
ATTEST events that has occurred in the
city for some time, and will remain the
topic of conversation in that one particu-
lar society circle for some time to come.
The flowers were abundant, the parlorS
being decorated, and each guest was
provided with boutonnaires. The fol-
lowing people enjoyed the hospitality
of their hostess and danced in the intri-
cate figures of the german: Misses
Anna Weles, Jessie Brown, Maggie
Hastings, Mabel Miller, Sadie Miller,
Daisie Cole. Jennie Cole, Marie An
drews, Bessie Petit, Virginia Reno, May
Warneck. Alice Williams, Beatrice Will
Jams. Fannie Shuey, Florence Shuey,
Virginia Bradford, Mabel Shaw, Bertha
Shaw, Mamie Green. Lucy Leach, Anna
McCord. Eva McCOrd, May Ankeny,
Lucia Peavy, Harriet McCrary, the
Misses Gilbert. Jones, Merrill, Burhyte,
Todd; and Messrs. Hilleary, hurry,
George Folds, Charles Folds, A. G.
McC0rd, ID. w. McCord. Charles Higley,
Willis Williams, Ed Davis, Charles
WE'LL, Ben Woodwork, Scot Wood
worth, Willis Jones, Dan Jones, Milo
Phillips, Harry Phillips. viii Tomlin-
son, Rob Miller, Arthur Higgins, Steve
Willard, Harry Minty, Harry Wood, W.
G.. Leach, Frank Hall, Charles Smith,
Ashton Ramsey, George Dole, Charles
Chadbourne and Rodney Chadbourne,
Messrs. Thompson, Mackeye and San
deeD,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

The capenters' union held an open
meeting Monday evening at the hall on
the corner of Third and Exchange
streets. Several members Of other
unions were present and made short
addresses. The financial secretary read
a brief report of the sixth annual con-
vention recently held at Chicago, show
ing that in this country there are now
1856 enrolled members and 697 local
unions. In the past two years ST.,
S42 were paid out for death and disa-
bility benefits. This year there we're IA
strikes won and lost. The eight-hour
movement on May was accomplished
in nearly every instance where any eff
fort was made in that dire elton. In
four years capenter'S wages have
advanced in Alb cities from 25 to Is
cents day. The hours of labor were
reduced to s in 81 cities and 9 in 234
cities. This reduction has given
work to 1900 idle carpenters. A large
amount of industrial literature has been
distributed. The report was listened
to with close attention, and after the
meeting several applications received
for admission to the union.
The retail clerks met Wednesday
evening and spent most of the time
making arrangements for the moonlight
excursion Friday evening. Several
new members were admitted and the
eight-hour resolution discussed.
The musicians held alargelv attended
meeting at labor headquarters Tuesday
evening. All the bands in the city were
represented. A committee was appoint
ed to formulate bylaws and rules for
the qualification of membership. The
union is now looked upon with consid-
cradle favor. 1t is intended to include
bandmasters. mosteof whom have al
ready. applied for membership. The
organization will endeayor, besides
securing higher skill among its mem
bers, to regulate the wages that are
being paid. The example of the Chi
cago Musicians league will be followed
in the formation of regular scale and
most likely an utilization with that body
affected. Next meeting takes place
Tuesday, Sept 2, at p. M.
The cigarmakers' union held we'll
attended meeting Thursday evening.
The report of the delegates to the trade
and labor assembly relating to the eight
hour ordinance ELECTED discussion of
some length, but no definite action was
taken in the matter. j. G. Alleman and
William Beinhorn were appointed
marshals, and William Murn color
bearer for Labor day parade: The union
will meet at labor headquarters Monday
morning and march to union depot to
escort the Minneapolis union, which
will arrive at 9:25 to take its place in
line.
The single tax league met Thursday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

ing divine does not rest easy under the
treatment, and resorted to some rather
strong language in reply. Said he:
sit is a gratuitous. and aboninable in
suit. It's disgrace to the denomina-
ton and the miserable wretch who
wrote it. 1t is just like that abominari
BILE lie of DR.. Burrell's. l have chal-
lenged it, and he dare not answer. This
mission is serious drain on my pocket
book; and then to be branded as a mer-
cenary fraud makes me feel very keeniy,.
It's damnabie lie. DR.. Burrell is doing.
the devils best work. challenge them
to prove their charges OF Withdraw
them. If was business mani would
sue for damages" This will probably
DE the. comm encement for a vigorous.
war between the Presbyterians and
Dowie's admirers, which may last we'll
into the coming winter. The combat.
will be watched with interest by out
SiderS. r.