davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
floating pastor Of the Catholic Church during tho
absence Of the Rev. James Nee.
LONG ISLAND.


Media Dressed, the seven ear-old adopted daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam strobe, OF Corona Park, was
kidnapped Friday morning by unknown woman.
The little girl, who is bright and intele mt sartel
to meet Mr.. Stroble on his return from business in
New York, and met by strange woman, who. ID
supposed. induced her 10 go by back road 10 tho
station that they would not meet Mr.. strobe.
Upon reaching the station the little girl became
alarmed and began TO cry, and wanted to 20 homo.
but the woman he'd her. When the train arrived the
child lay on the floor and kicked and screamed, but
the woman dragged her ont on the platform and
boarded the O'Clock train for Long Island City with
her ON reaching home Mr.. strobe became alarmed
IN learning that Media had started out to meet him.
With "A number OF ncighbors he searched the par!.
and the height, thoroughly. thinking she had got lost
in the woods. The railroad employees at the station
told him Of the Kidnapping. Mr. Siroble says tho
childs father is dead, and that she was adopted from
the mother when hut two years old, Mrs. Dressed the
child's mother. beng about to marry the second time
Mr.. strobe wanted papers drawn. but the child
mother said positively that she would never ak Tor
The child again. The cbd's mother is wealthy ano
lives In IIObOken, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

CURED BY Dr. Knsssy who ha1 ,seS IN R0" Cfo.s eJc
,i"s sas as@ SassS Ds
en-: r. Ei?sS Eth .S &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

The lawyer who remains IN the CITY IN tHe untnio
m him for reading and study. The busy lawyer Is app
to 0nd that he has little time while the courts are III
.,.a in, 10 read the growing litcWUc of MS pro
fc-,ion He hurrlrdly glances over a journal OF
,,n,nn 81 r-.pors, bnt most Of his study Is gwen W
,,e ration Of cases lie has occasion TO seen
al, p',ssible information on some point raised III tnc
It,ysti,,, In which he j. interested, and he becomes
t,r - time master Of that branch Of the law, bt ~
reads little that docs not bear on the cases nc j
at,,t to Try Now. in his chair in his once
~ In tIe shady corners % the Bar Association rooms or
In The breezy alcoves o the Law Institute Library ne
-, treatise examines WIN care w"
nrte ~ thc courts Of his own nclghborng states
~ hc takc4 pleasure In the anccdoal blograple~ OF
eccncc@ Of distinguished jurstS, or finds an m
,oiinc,ual Measure In following ont some me Vl
d1.netons remote from the branch Of law whlrh MS
ucD,Ion rcuders familiar IN him SO long a. ne r.
pV Z, the city it il difficult for him 10 get away
t ,hn reading directly indirectly connected Win
ri. tex,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

Judge Beach succccdcd Judgc Andrrws last WccT'
a Sunrcme Court Chambers. The assignmcstS m.
Siratc that the Judge Of I'M, department Will hold
court AT Chambers through III" summer vacation. J.
hos hec, a canse Of criticism al times I'm tie past
that with seven justices at salaries Of r7,5D ca'h
ana Others assigned 10 assist them " mas SIM bec.
nces.arv 10 call I'm justices from other departments Al
nm additional expense 70 the taxpayers 70 hold sum
mer terms Each Of fOur judge now assigned WI
MA conrt far somew hat over three weeks In the
,'oro,ion scason which extends from m first Mon
asv I'm July 10 the first Monday In october The
iudgc, al Chambers has busy three weeks, Dlt b'l
ias much ~ the summer for rest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
ELOQUENT CATHOLICS
Rev. C. H. MeKenna, o. P. P.
g., and Rev. C. A. Splin-
ter, o. P.
Who Have Been Addressing
Vast Audiences at Holy
Rosary.
Something About Their Lives
and Methods Of Adj
dress.
The Great Good They Have
Accomplished as Follow
eps of st. Dominick.

The great Dominican orators, who
have been addressing thousands OF peo-
pie at the Dominican Church OF the
Holy Rosary, in South Minneapolis,
occupy distinct and enviable position
in the Order of Preachers founded by
st. Dominic, with system and study
from which it was intended should be
evolved in the body of the church mill
tant member or class of sacred
orators. So we'll has this object been
gained that now and for centuries
the society founded by st. Dominic
has been maintained, under the proud
title of Order of Preachers,
almost in every century, and every
wear in some portion or portions of the
Eastern and Western spheres, has been
found recognized as among the greatest
orators and missionaries of the church,
a member of the Order of Preachers.
In modern days there is in Europe
Pere Monsabre and Didon, and IN our
own country it has been conceded that
in the Eastern states Rev. c. H. Nc
Kenna. V. P. P. G., now one of the
fathers giving the mission in Minneap-
oils. occupies the most prominent place
in the ranks of sacred orators. In the
West Father G. A. Splinter. Y. P,
holds the same position. These
two eloquent preachers nevertne-
less possess totally dlsSlmllar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

/ The bank clearins yesterday were Ss74.-
|. 99739.
A large gold medal Demorest contest will
be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the
old Masonic hall, 118 Hennepin avenue, and
will be participated in by contestants repre-
senting different parts Of the state. An ad-
| mission fee of 10 cents will be charged.
|, The Law School Alumni association has
/ elected officers as follows: President, James
Paige; vice president, j. d. Shelter; secre-
I orator, R. s. Kollner. An annual banquet
} will be held at commencement.
5 Hereafter the Danz orchestra will be
B known as the DAM Twin City orchestra, the
II success of the concerts at the Harris theater
/ last winter having been so great that Prof.
/ DAM has decided hereafter 10 extend the
field of his orchestra so as to cover both
cities.
[ Il THE annual meeting of Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Pacific Land and Townsite COM
pany. was held yesterday morning. L. O.
MITCHELL T. E. Clarke and 81. s. Abbott were
PC. Mitchell, president; T. E. Clarke, vice
president and Howard s. Abbott, secretary
and treasurer.
The Young Peoples Society of Our Savior
church has arranged a concert to be held at
Normanna hall Monday evening. The pro-
gramme will be rendered by the Sappho
Quartette, Profs. o, Ringwall, F. Schlachter.
Haldor Hanson and Swift. the choir Of the
churches, Miss Minnie Rackette and Messrs.
j. L. Hort, o. P. Vangsnes, Carlo A. Speratir
and DR.. Murray.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday 10
the following persons: Bruno L. Schramm
and Augusta L. Broeckert c. A. Sigfredson
and Annie Rundberg, ". d. Inslee and May
A. Overheard, Ernest S. Lombard and Hattie
B. Palmer, J. Il. MCMAHON and Alberta G..
Goodrich, W. A. Mitchell and Nina Gibson,
M. Bartlett and Emelie f. Thomson, A. N.
Grant and Matte Boyce.
At the Lyndale Congregational church,
corner Lake street and Aldrich avenue, the
ladies have completed arrangements for a
concert on Wednesday evening, June IL.
Mrs Jones, elocutionist. the well-knoWn
Cecilian quartette, Prof. Daymon, guitar
soloist, Mrs. Father, Miss Mcleod, Miss
Florence Smith and other good yocalists
will participate.
Measles were reported yesterday as follows:
At 1904 Monroe street, 626l2 Washington
street MOTT least, 721 West Thirty first street,
1905 North Sixth street, 1924 California
street, 1888 Grand avenue, 2433 Twenty
fifth avenue south. 22l8 Twenty-third ave-
nue. south, 1928 South Twenty fifth street,
1918 inland -a-Half street, 1l12 North
Fifth street, 922 Minnehaha avenue. Diph-
iberia at 315 Fourteenth avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
The Buffet.

Northwest corner of Third street aud
First avenue south, was thrown open to
the public with great eclat yesterday,
as gentlemen's fine cigar store and
wine establishment, under the auspices
of those princes of caterers, Mr.. Dell
Rudd and Peter Jahnsen. The rooms
have been fitted up with exquisite taste,
not striking, as Is generally the case,
but in an elegant and quiet tone. The
woodwork is of 10Th century oak, quar-
Swanson Bros. & Co., who are artists in
that line OF work, and are deserving Of
particular praise for these beautiful
decorations. The doors and windows
are of fancy stained and Illuminated
glass, and in all of the rooms are num-
berless mirrors of the best French
bevel plate, put in by Forman, Ford &
Co., whose names are a sufficient guar
antee for the work done. The floors
are tiled in fancy colors and designs.
The gas and electric light fixtures are
in the most beautiful designs, such as
fancy bouquets, ETC.. by j. B. Whitney.
Most of the cigars have been furnished
by MeSsrs. Winecke &c Doerr. but all of
of the best popular brands from
other houses will always be in stock.
The champagnes, clarets, Burgundies,
Rhine wines, brandies, WHISTLES and
all other kinds of liquors, as we'll as the
ales and beers. will be goods that can
be guaranteed in every respect: in
fact, none but the very best will be
placed before their patrons. Polite and
gentlemanly service can be assured at
all times, and all are cordially welcome
to partake of the Inequalities of the
Buffet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
A MIND READING TEST.

Some of the Feats p. Alexander
johnson Will Accomplish To-
Night.
P. Alexander Johnson, the mind
reader, will give highly interesting
entertainment at Normanna hall in
South Minneapolis this evening, at which
he will duplicate the famous tests
of the late Washington r.
wing Bishop. Among other feats
while entirely blindfolded he will
Find small pin secreted in hall by COM
mittee; return stolen articles to persons
In the audience; give number of watch
selected by committee; find criminal
and dagger in audience who is supposed
to have murdered one or more persons;
reproduce name of dead friend or
relative thought of by person on the
committees; also reproduce on piano
music thought of by some musician in
audience; reproduce tableaux formed
by committee; give any persons age
thoughtincluding year, month and day;
give number of watch over telephone
wire; stop pulse from beating; describe
dead friends and relatives thought Of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
THE ATHLETIC CLUB.
Everything Will Be in Readi-
ness nv .TuJv

Everything Will Be in Readi-
ness by July 4.
4 The payments are coming in rapidly
from the members of the Twin City
Athletic club, and SO promising is the
outlook that all the apparatus has been
ordered and will be in the city in time
for the opening, which will take place
on July l. The rooms have already
been cleaned up and the decorating
will begin early this week. Some ele-
CANT paperjng and frescoing are prom
ised, and, as the rooms will be prOfuse-
ly lighted, the result will be
cheerful. The furnishing is to be
of the best, and when the doors
are thrown open the members will have
no cause to be ashamed Of the club or
its pretty home. The gymnasium ap-
planes are all of the most approved
patterns. and conveniences will be Of
fered in the way of dressing rooms and
baths that no place of its kind in Mime
apolis has ever furnished. The club
will furnish amusements that no purely
social club could possibly offer, and
there is no question but what it will at
once spring into popular favor. Those
who have not already joined should do
so before the opening as there will prob
ably be something specially interesting
prepared for that OCCASION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

great mission at the Dominican church
closes. This morning at the high mass
at 1890, Father McKenna, V. P,
breaches ON Catholic devotion to the
Blessed Virgin Mary. In the afternoon
Father Splinter closes the mission for
women by special address to them.
In the evening. at7:3O, Father McKenna
does the same for the men of the city
and congregation by sermon on 'sVen-
Grafton for the Name of God" Then
the Holy Name society will reorganize.
After the sermon there will follow
papal benediction. and thus will close
the greatest mission yet given in the
work. 1t has been an enormous sue
cess. Certainly these two eloquent
apostles could, as of yore, again be
styled Boanerges. On Tuesday night,
June 10, Father McKenna lectures on
Marriage and Divorce From Catholic
View" All the clergymen, Catholic
and Protestant, of the city, are invited
to attend this lecture by the great DOM
inican-the Lucordaire of our times.
On Wednesday night, June II, the same
father lectures on ''Intemperance. All
the Catholic societies of this city and
st. Paul will attend on that night.
Afterwards Father McKenna goes
East again, and Father Splinter to Ten
nessee and New Mexico to fill engage
mentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
The County Convention to Be
Held in Plymouth Church.

" oO
Held in Plymouth Church.
The Hennepin County Sunday School
County convention will be held in
Plymouth church June 10 and II. The
committee have spared no pains in
choosing topics most pertinent to the
success of future Sunday schol work,
securing the most able leaders and ar
ranging for full discussion of each
topic. The convention will open
Tuesday evening with praise
service at 7:3O, to be followed
by an address on "The Teachers
Equipment" by Rev. W. q. Rice. This
will be followed by an illustration of
Prof. Harper's system of Bible study
and teaching by F. w. Pickard.
Wednesday at 9 a. m. there will be a
prayer and praise meeting, followed by
reports from schools. and discussion
of the needs Of county work and what
can be done to make the work more eff
fective. The session Wednesday after
noon will open with devotional meeting
at 2:3O. followed by discussion of
the grading system as applied to teacher
and scholar, by Hon. D. l.. Kiehle. This
will be followed by general discussion
as to more advanced methods in Sunday
school work, after which there will be a
primary class exercise. At 7:30 there
will be a song service, in which G. M.
Stocking will illustrate the place and
purpose of singing in the Sunday school.
This will be followed by an address by
Rev. W. M. Kincaid on "Christ, the
Model Teacher" The closing exercises
will conclude the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

used to be a sort of private secre-
tarp to a herd of cows. That is. he
used to milk them and then haul the
milk to cheese factory. He was also
wont to spend an afternoon twice
week manipulating the handle of a
churn. He was not exactly captivated
with the exhiliaration this interesting
exercise afforded. Probably it was the
anxiety to secure emancipation from
Wednesday and Saturdays Cummings
that set the youthful inventors
brain to teeming with ideas for en-
ploying some kind of motive power
that would operate churn. 1t was
long before the day of electricity;
there was no water power mandy; a
horse couldn't be spared from plough
Ing, and a windmill was too big. Finally
he struck it-why not build machine
which could be run by dog, literally
speaking. e., utilize the dogs run
ming to operate it. He took cousin,
'sFerd" Joyslin, into the scheme with
him, and in the course of a
month or so they. invented q
machine which they thought would
fill the bill, an idea of the modus oper-
andi OF which is conveyed by the above
cut. 1t worked all right to charm, or
rather churn, and they Immediately
applied for a patent. SO elated were
they that they advertised that the
'.Joyslin Perfecting Dog Churn'' would
be exhibited at the Washington county
fair to be held at Mortified that har-
vesting. The day came, and the churn-
ing machine In all its painted glory was
was set up in machinery hall at the fair
grounds. Quite crowd of farmers who
were anxious to see ''what those Joyslin
boys are up to now" gathered around.
Tige. coach dog of mature age, who
had been at the Joysln homestead since
puppyhood, was brought over to North
field to run the churn. He had followed
the wagon quietly enough, but was evil
IDENTIFY abashed at the crowd, for when
julie, after expatiating upon the merits
of his machine, undertook to induce
"Tige" to get on the running board,
the dog stuck his tail between his legs
and ran under barn. No amount of
coaXing would call him out, and the
s'Joyslin Perfecting Dog Churn" was
not exhibited that day. On the con-
trary, the Joyslin boys sadly packed
their machine on the wagon.
and amid the ribald jeers of
the assembled 'Reubens" betOok them
selves back to Waitsfield. Years have
passed, but Mr.. Joyslin has not alto
gether abandoned the idea of success
fully operating that churn. and has
recently been in conference with Dairy
Commissioner Howard and Dog Catcher
Lovely with a view to arranging an
other test to come off at the exposition
this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
THREE WIVES WE'RE SAD.
But Now They Are Rid of I'm
worthy Husbands.

But Now They Are Rid of I'm
worthy Husbands.
Judge Hooker yesterday morning
listened to two long stories. both bear
ing on the same subject, in the petition
of Eva j. Wells for divorce. She was
married in Mortified, in 1881, to Law
renee Wells, and removed with him to
Faribault. But Lawrence was of no
madic disposition and would do nothing
bnt trade horses, so, after two
years in Faribault, they went
back to Mortified and then. a
year after, they removed to Dakota,
living first in Wilmot and later at Mil
bank. At Mllbank Wells bought res
taurant and made his wife do all the
work. Mrs. Wells here related some
instances to bear out her allegations of
cruelty. Her husband was addicted to
the playful habit of hitting her with his
fist, slapping her face, pulling her hair
and kicking her out of bed, and once,
by his actions, he caused her to scald
herself with a pan of hot water.
Wells deserted her while they
were in Dakota, and after
time she came to Minneapolis.
She told how she personally discovered
that Wells was living with another
woman in st. Paul. Judge Hooker con-
Guided that he must be pretty bad
sort of fellow, especially as all of Mrs.
Wells evidence was cOrrobOrated by
her sister, and the matrimonial knot
was united. Mrs. Wells is now but
twenty-five years old, and this seems to
leisurely repentance.
Tn, FnnIich GorriQ EQC ton
told story to Judge Rea, which was
not, in main facts, unlike many others
heard in the courts. While employed
as a servant girl in Elgin. ILL.,, she met
blacksmith named James Easton, and
was betrayed under promise OF mar
rage. In order to square himself"
James married her, but they lived to-
gether only few weeks. James was
improvident. She, herself, had to work
to buy stove to keep their child alive.
He would take his meals away from
home and then come home late in the
evening drunk and abuse her. Finally
he drove her from him and she came to
Minneapolis to reside with her sister.
Judge Rea took the case under advise
ment.
AS chronicled some few weeks ago,
Mrs. Beretha Christina Alfine Bedding
filed complaint for divorce from Chris
tofer Bedding, the refrain of which was
that all her hopes of building up a
home had been blasted and her efforts
set at naught by her lord and masters
rowing propenSities and fondness for
the cheering cup. She went over the
whole story before Judge Smith yester-
day, proved Chrlstofer to be an habitual
drunkard. and left the court house
with decree of divorce in her pocket.
The application of Mrs. Ella l.
Thomas Head for alimony, pending the
trial of the famous Head divorce suit,
came up, but, owing to the absence of
E. A. Sumner, Ernest KS attorney, the
matter was continued one week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

KY. hill 4. mlnlcan Order
until he had reached the years Of man
hood. He had entered the worlds arena
followed a trade-but having an in
ward voice-feeling the spirit of an
apostle burning within him, hearing
the wants and cries of suffering souls
about him, seeing their degradation and
abandonment, he felt himself called and
moved to take up the banner of his Mas
ter, and arouse his brother men to bet
ter things.
He is a man eminently qualified for
the great duty he has taken upon him
self. Gifted with truly great eloquence,
nobility of form and feature, grandeur
of delivery, enlivening all, intense
ardor and sympathy, he emboeies most
perfectly the ideal missionary of God.
He is now over twenty-five years
priest-and all that time he devoted to
the work of tie missions. His order in
this country look upon him as one of
their chief mainstays. Four years ago
his brother priests in the order petit
toned the pope through their master
general at Rome to bestow upon him
an honor unprecedented in this country
and proper only to the order of st.
Dominic. 1t was granted-and the
humble, unknown, but great preacher
and missionary was distinguished by
the title of preacher general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
HE WON'T TELL.
Ed Davenport Says He Has Or
ders to Keep Quiet.

Until the enumeratOrS have COM
pleted their work and the report has
been sent to Washington, no one in
Minneapolis except Supervisor Ed Dav-
export will know just what the pOpula-
ton of the Flour City is. Last night
Mr.. Davenport said that he had re-
ceIved positive orders from Washing
ton not to make any estimates
or to furnish the press with
any information regarding the number
of people in his district, and Mr.. Day-
export proposed to OBEY orders. 10 a
GLOBE reporter he said: you see;
have to obey orders, and the orders on
this point are positive. In fact, l do
not know at present how many returns
the enumerators have made. | couldn't
tell if it was 10000 or 10000. The work,
however, is we'll in hand, and the can
vass will be thorough. l would like to
let the people know all about it, but my
orders are imperative" Isl
A glance at some of the blanks shows
that the circular entitled Are you a
loyal metropolitan" has not I'M
pressed some people with the serious
ness OF the affair. One man underscores
the fact that he is "pure white"
a fCly PtSpoJ -,
and don't you forget it." Another
was born ''in the United States, you
bet your boots" Another. under the
question on disease says, shave been a
born kleptomaniac ever since i. l was
three years DID," still another one says,
Eyes, own my property, and have a
hi of time to pay the taxes and sup
port family of nine children, bronco
pOnV and three dOgS.'
One of the enumeratOrS met a woman
yesterday who was very willing to give
the officer all the information neces-
sary, but she couldn't tell how many
children she had. "Drive those cats
out of the room and come in and help
me count the children" she called to
her eldest daughter.
''Don't you know how many children
you have been the mother Of?' persist
ed the enumeratOr.
"Well. I've had three to onct, two to
onct, and single babies so often don't
remember" Still, with her daughters
assistance. she figured up she had nine
children, all told.