davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Miss Lulu Leyde is visiting friends in Wis
cOnSln.
Miss Grace Howe is in Europe for the
summer.
Miss Nina Sheire is visiting friends in
Stevens county.
Miss Emma Gray is spending the summer
at Cedar lake, Mimi.
Mrs Stafford, of Fargo, N. D., is visiting
in ST. Paul this week.
The Misses Moriarty are away on summer
vacation at the lakes.
Miss Mamie Perry, of Georgetown, O., is
visiting st. Paul friends
Mr. and Mrs. -Batchelder are expected home
from Chicago this week.
Miss Lizzie Fitch, of Grand avenue. has re-
turned from trip to Chicago.
Bernard oliver. of New York, is visiting
old friends i'll st. Paul this week.
Miss Grace Davis, of Illinois, is the guest
this week of Miss Ruth Stickney.
Miss Grace Davis. of Illinois, is visiting
Miss Mcclellan. of Virginia avenue
Misses Alice and Margaret Craig are the
guests of Mrs. Parker at Minnetonka.
Mr. and Mrs. E P. King and family have
gone to Chicago for few weeks stay.
Miss Ida Burgess left yesterday for a few
days visit TO friends in Detroit, Mimi.
Mrs. j. D. Allen, OF Grove street, is enter
tanning Miss Irene Lullman, of Chicago.
t. H. Lyles, of Ashland Gavenue, is en-.
tertaining Prof Price of North Carolina.
Miss Rose Parker, of Hastings, is visiting
Miss Ada Carroll, of East Eleventh street.
Walter S. Banker of Bridgeport Me-, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Steel, of Grand avenue.
Mrs. Henry Horn and Miss Mabel Horn
have gone to Geneva Beach, Mimi, for few
weeks.
Mrs. Capt. Dickson leaves early next week
for Walla Walla, where Capt. Dickson is sta
toned.
Miss Jennie Day has abandoned teaching
Tor the present and returned to her home in
Stanton.
Mrs. Gates and Miss Mabel Gates, of Mar
shall avenue, leave for New York city IN
few days.
w. NJ. Bucknum, of 20lS Carroll street, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin, OF
Brainerd.
Mrs. Edward Caed has recovered from her
recent illness, and Is insta He'd in cottage at
Prior lake.
Rev. Charles Grnen left last evening for
Lexington, KY, where his father is lying
seriously Ill.
Miss Tessa Richards, of Sioux CITY. is a
guest this week OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stetson, of
Chestnut street.
mr. and Mrs. Margaret Cassell, of Detroit,
Mich are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen,
of West st. Paul.
Miss Daisy Thompson, Of Logan. Ia, is in
the city on visit to Mrs. C. E. Bernard, OF
Mississippi street.
P. W. o'Brien is in the city in the interests
of the New York FreemanS journal and
Catholic Register.
Miss Maggie joyce, of Grand Meadow,
Mimi, is visiting relatives in the city On her
way to Paige City, OAK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
NuptiaIs of Miss Nevins and Mr..
StOcker Yesterday.

Miss Priscilla Nevins and Alfred C.
Stocker were married yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock at the residence of the
brides parents, 2S2 Harrison avenue. by
Rev. DR.. BurrelI. of Minneapolis. The
prominence of both the young people
had caused the event to be looked for
ward to with pleasurable expectation by
the many friends of each, and it may be
said that more brilliant wedding has
seldom been chronicled. The parlors
in which the ceremony occurred had
been decorated in the most artistic
manner possible. In fact the florists
had been given carte blanche to do
whatever they pleased, and the
effect was marvellous. The walls
were literally covered with floral de-
signs. The most magnificent roses that
the greenhouses of the vicinity could
produce mingled their perfumes with
those of thousand other blossoms, and
in every corner, every niche, of the
spacious apartments nestled some natu-
raj emblem of the occasion. Plants of
the tropics waved their graceful plumes,
forming green pathway from the por-
tails to the breakfast room, and pretty
girls and their escorts str0led about
everywhere, admiring the profusion of
beauty on every hand. and mentally
deciding that when the time came they
would want just such wedding as this.
About $50 invitations had been issued
to the reception, aud almost that num-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
Prominent Officials Hesitate
to Affirm or Deny The
Rumored Sale.
Stories That Might Be Ac-
cepted AS Confirmative Of
the Report. y.
Lord High Executioner Clark
son Pays St. Paul a
Brief Call,
But Assures All Corners He Is
Not After Postoffice "a
Scalps.

Opinion seemed to be divided among
the commission merchants at South st.
Paul yesterday as to the reported sale
of the Union stockyards. Some evil
IDENTIFY believed the report; others did
not. Of the former Samuel p. Aitchison,
managing the branch of Chicago live
stock commission house. said: 1.-THE
deal is made; it's sale all right" But
most OF the others were non-committal
on the subject.
Gen. Flower, president. and Mayor
Denny, superintendent, OF the stock
yards company, were seen, and said
they did not know of the sale; possibly
it was so, but they thought otherwise.
Arnold Kalman was not aware OF such
a transfer. Mr.. Denny was asked later:
sis such deal likely in connection
with the Stickney tract at Lyons, near
Chicago?"
''Well." said he, sit has been ex-
pected for some time that the interests
there and here would operate one with
the other, looking toward a cOnSolida-
ton Of effort, as it were, but l cannot
say that the purpose is effected yet. /
would not be surprised to see consider
able change in the stockyards affairs Of
Chicago. and probably here. in the near
future, but there is nothing definite
about it,"
The report stirred up great deal of
interest among the live stock men. Aid.
Fitch SAID the statement that Nelson
Morris would feed cattle here this fall
is quite likely as .'NelSe" feeds at most
of the distllleries of the trust" in
which the South st. Paul distillery is
now included.
Frank Clifton, manager of the Min
nesota Packing and Provision company,
is reported as saying, '"The Chicago in
terests represented here own 100 shares
of st. Paul stockyardS stock, and if
sales have been made to others lately
ought to know OF them, but | don't"
The Union Stockyards Journal,
quoting the GLOBES article, comments
as follows:
1t may be all true, but the Journal takes
exception to some Of the leading features OF
the transfer. We have long maintained
that this was a home institution, with suffi-
cient capital for its needs, a Northwestern
necessity. managed by st Paul men, OF
course much depends upon the management
but under ordinary circumstances, the adj
mission of Chicago men to control the stock
yards business here would be looked upon
with considerable solicitude by the pioneers
of st. Paul. They would question the judi
ciousness of such move, and we venture to
say that if Mr.. Stickney has permitted Chi
cago to gain power in the stockyards here
he has at the same time reserved some rights
to management in the interests of this sec
ton. We are not yet convinced that he has
gone to Chicago to stay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23

and James Richie, of st. Paul. who are
experienced river men. They were ex
amined as experts.
Capt. p f. Richie. of st. Paul, testi-
fed that he considered Capt. Wetheren
a skilIfnl master and pilot. He said
Lake Pepin is considerd a dangerous
sheet of water to navigate, and that
steamboats, often laysup at the head of
Lake Pepin on account OF storms.
Capt. James A. Richie, of st. Paul,
stated that Lake Pepin is dangerous to
navigation because tine wind blows in
different directio ns. and is subject to
frequent sudden changes over the lake.
Both of the above gentlemen said the
Sea Wing was staunch, seaworthy
boat They spoke well of the tulle life
preservers. They both considered Capt.
Wetheren cnol-headed mall in time of
danger. Capt. James A. Richie said
he knew Capt. Fred Young, who had
testified, and that he would not believe
him ON oath.
Inspector Sloan said yesterday that
his men would go to Red Wing and
other places where the passengers live.
and get all the affidayits possible from
SURVIVORS, for the purpose of ascertain
ing how many were on the boat, and
how many survived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
A TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
Guatemala, Costa Rica and Mica
{ ragua All Against Salvador.


ragua All Against Salvador.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 22-Specials
from Guatemala say that the ministers
of Costa RIGA and Nicaragua yesterday
signed with Guatemala treaty of ALL
ance. They demand of Gen. Ezeta. in
the name of United Central America,
first, that he leave the supreme command
in San Salvador; second, that a legal
regime be established in accordance
with the San Salvador constitution, as
before June %, the date of the assassin
alton of President Menendez; and third,
that general amnesty be granted to all
who participated in the rev0-
Iutionary movement in San Sal
vador. Honduras bound her
self to this alliance by a previous
treaty with Guatemala. Guatemala is
daily increasing her forces on the San
Salvador frontier. The commanders
are ordered to remain on the defensive.
One general disobeyed this order and
bass been subjected to cOurt-martial.
The report of the defeat of Guatema-
lans by San SaIvadorians is declared to
be untrue 1t was only defeat OF San
Salvadofian insurgents, it is said. A
special from Chipas, near the Guatema-
Ian frontier, says that the revolutionary
movement against President Barrillas,
of Guatemala. has obtained cOnsidera-
bic Roadway and that BarrillaS is pre-
pairing for it. The representative of
San Salvador here has shown to the AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent kilograms
from Gen. EZeta claiming that the re-
port of battle, sent on Saturday, was
accurate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23

sands of chips, representing so many
postmasters, where hewn by it
from the gunwale which made up
part of the ship OF state for the
present administration. The duties as
Sumed by Gen. Clarkson became SO irk-
some that some time ago he decided on
seeking recreation and rest, while at
the same time he desired to gather up
data for the benefit of the postal service,
preparatory to retiring permanently
from the position OF first assistant post
master general. About six weeks ago
he went to the Pacific slope. He is
now OH the return trip. Reaching this
city at 1910 yesterday afternoon over
the Northern Pacific, he determined to
stop of long enough to see the city.
He called upon Postmaster Lee dur
ing the afternoon and spent some time
in looking over the city. He dined with
General Manager Egan, of the Kansas
City railway, and left at 7:30 for the
East. He stated while here that his
presence had nothing to do with any
contemplated change of postmasters in
this section of the country, but was for
the purpose of seeing the city and to in
quire into the requirements of the SER
vice. He expressed pleasurable sur
prise at the state of improvements
found in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
PRIsoN STATISTICS.
Inmates of the Reformatories at
Midnight, June 80.

Inmates of the RefOrmatOries at
Midnight, June so.
From the report of Secretary Hart
it appears that on June 80 there were
235 Ramsey county and PIG Hennepin
county prisoners in confinement in va
rious institutions. Of these, Ramsey
county had So and Hennepin county 81
in the state prison. In the reformatOry
are Ii from Ramsey and 50 from Hem
nepin county. Ramsey county has 121
in the workhouse, in the House of the
Good Shepherd. 26 IN Jail and 16 in the
city lookup. In Hennepin county there
are 81 in the workhouse, Z in Jail and ID
n the city lookup.
The semi-annual state prison report
shows that at midnight of June 30, 1890,
the prisoners serving sentence at Still
water numbered 329; at st. Cloud re-
formatory, lis; total state prisoners,
All; in jails, loek-ups, etc, 1876; in st.
Paul workhouSe, 12l; in Minneapolis
workhouse 81; total petty convictS, 33S;
total prisoners serving sentence, 7S2;
persons awaiting trial. AL; grand total
of prisoners, S22; reform school inmates
not included, 27S.
a comparison with the several pre-
ceding reports shows considerable
falling off in the number of prisoners
of all classes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
FOR AND AGAINST HIM.
Testimony in the Sea Wing Case
and Capt. Wetheren.

u
and Capt. Wetheren.
The investigation of the Lake City
disaster was continued before the local
board of steamboat inspectors yesterday.
Five witnesses were examined, three of
whom were passengers on the Sea Wing.
They are Charles Troutman, c. Sand
strom and James Webb. of Red Wing.
They related their experience in the.
storm and escapes from drowning. None:
of them blamed Capt. Wetheren, and all
stated they did not expect such storm
when the boat left Lake City. James
Webb assisted a Miss Casey while in the
water. He said number of the passen
gers besides himself were in a recess be-
tween the boiler deck and the cabin.
He held on to a Stanchon while the
wind blew, and when the boat turned
over he took hold of Miss Casey and
swan away from the boat. Some one
caught that lady by the skirts and she
kicked loose, tearing her clothing. They
came back to the boat and held on to
the wheel until the boat turned again,
and, as he thought, was sinking, when
he swan Off about 100 feet. He then
saw, by flash of lightning, that the
boat was afoat, whereupon he swan
back and held on to the wreck until he
and Miss Casey were rescued by parties
in sailboat. During all the time
he assisted Miss Casey in going to and
from the wreck.
The other witnesses are P. F. Richie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
Another Twin City Escapade

Another boy escaped from the reform
school last night at IL 80. He broke the
glass in one of the windows of the dor
mitory on the third floor and
jumped about twenty feet to a
roof below ard from there to the ground.
The breaking of the glass and the noise
Of the fall on the roof awakened the
guards, but nothing was seen OF the
boy afterward. He has been in the Re-
was wa sent there from Minneapolis. The
guards give his last name as
Williams. His first name they do not
know. He has a sister III one of the
houses of ill-fame on Washington
street. He is sixteen years Old, five
feet and six inches tall, and has sandy
complexion. When he escaped he wore
the uniform of the school
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
Duet for cornet and baritone-"I due
New Life Assurance.

For the first half OF the year, the new
business of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society exceeds one hundred mill
ion dollars, an unprecedented amount
even for the Equitable. The first half
of the month of July shows larger in
crease in new assurance written than
is recorded for any other half month in
the experience Of the Society. If this
rate of improvement is maintained, the
Equitable will exceed the $500, ZOO, 600
AeW business aimed at for the year 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
ks!

Several hundred yards of 20-inch
fine Black eros Grain Regatta Silk,
former price $1.15, price for this
sale or until sold, only 73c yard.
223 yards Of 20-inch extra fine
and heavy Black Gros Grain Silk,
formerly sold at $1,25 yard, reduced
for this sale to only Ode.
The sale of Figured China Silks
will be continued until every yard
is disposed Of at the following
prices: Use quality, % inches wide,
reduced to only 39c. 81 quality, "a
inches wide, reduced to only 59c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
Wanted in Chicago.

a negro named Malache Countee was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer
Mooney near the fair grounds. He
was taken to Union Park station and
fonnd to be The man wanted in Chicago
for an assault with knife on one of his
companions, made last Monday. He is
being held at the Union Park station,
awaiting word from Chicago. 1t is not
known yet whether or not the man as
Satllted has died,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
A COUNTY'S WEALT III,
Only a Portion of Which Goes
on the Lists for Taxation
Purposes.
Big Increase in the Assess
ment Roll Over the Last
Years Figures.
Leading Men and Merchants
Tell What They Have to
Be Taxed.
Miscellaneous Information
Derived From the Asses
Sop'S Returns.

E. r. Harroun, county assessor, has
completed the assessment roll for the
year 1890. The grand totals of assessable
property in both city and county show
an increase of 100000 over 1889. A
comparison of the increased valuations
of property will be found interesting,
as it will show decided gains in the
city of st. Paul. Following is the as
sessed value of personal property by
districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
CLARKsoN PASSED THROUGH.

The Lord High Executioner Of the
Harrison Regime in ST. Paul.
Gen. Clarkson, the man with the
keenest, largest broadaX under the
Harrison administration, stopped off in
st. Paul yesterday. His ak is keen and
had long, sweeping handle-thou-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
Central Park Concert.

The following programme will be
played by the Great Western band at
Central park this evening under the
baton of George Seibcrt:
March-'Kamcran'' ....... -. Raida
Chorus and aria from opera Ger
OYerture-'f anetta ............ ....- Auber
a. Gypsy Serenade.... ...................Nehl
b. Polka Humoreska .Popp
H.
Duet for cornet and baritone-'I due
Foscarin Observation-Disclosures. Verdi
Messrs. NARROW and Selling.
Overture cinderella" ........ Rossini
Patrol-'"rhe Empress Body Guard
Potpourr of Popular Airs. ...........B Boyer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
DRESS GOODS

Our colossal sale of Black and
Colored Mohair Brilliantines has
been a wonderful success. The fol-
lowing prices do not cover the cost
to manufacture:
All our 42-inch soc quality Mohair
Brilliantine reduced to 33c.
Our entire stock of 42-inch Csc
quality Mohair BriIliantip e reduced
to 471ac.
The balance of our 42-inch extra
fine and lustreus 75c quality MOhair
Brilliantine reduced to 5212c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

EMBROIDRIES AND LACES-This
week we give all purchasers of Lace
and Embroidered Fiounc ngs, Lace Net
ting and Dress Trimming discount of
20 per cent on our already reduced
prices. just think of lit, S. worth of
Lace or Embroidery for 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23

Always Use PIatts Chlorides
TO disinfect cellars. drains, water clos
Its, etc,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
ITEMS-:- OF-:- INTEREST
TO PURCHASES OF WATCHES AND DIAMONDS.

III PURCHASERS Of WA
coo BUYS THIS LADY'S SOLID GOLD I
.D.)O hunting case watch, stem winder |
and setter, Elgin jeweled movement, richly |
decorated case; original cost, $3.50 No.566. |
GON FOR THIS LADY'S 14-CARAT |
.Fe)C hunting case gold watch, Elgin jew
eled movement, stem winder and setter
heavy cases, neatly engraved; original cost
500. No. $50.
C0O-ORIGINAL COST, S35-FOR THIS
sDGO lady's hunting Dueber filled case
watch; cases warranted for twenty years;
Hampden jeweled movement, stem winder
and setter engraved box cases. No. SO.
GOO FOR THIS LADY'S HUNTING
D<% case, 14-carat gold watch, stem
movement enameled cases; original cost,
$40: nearly new.
600 BUYS THIS GENTS HUNTING
p~<1 filed case watch; stem winder and
setter, Hampden exeled movement, en-
graved box cases, warranted for twenty
years; original cost, $3.50 No. 800.
C6OFOR THIS OPEN-FACE, 14-CARAT
.pOO gold watch; Elgin stem-wind jew
eled movement engine-turned case, very
heavy; original cost, SO. No. 100.
QC6 BUYS AN oPEN-FACE COIN-SIL-
@<~C yer horse timer: stem winder and
fly back, full jeweled; original cost, $40.
GOO FOR THIS GENTS HUNTING CASE
epCO l4-carat, heavy gold watch; stem
winder and setter, with a fine full-jeweled
nickel movement adjusted and patent regu-
Iator. jewels in gold settings, richly engraved
shell cases; original cost, $780, No. 577.
G0R- ORIGINAL COST. S55 THIS
POI open-face, fine filed case horse
timer; stem wind and fly back very accurate;
case guaranteed for wear.
G17 IN FOR AN oPEN-FACE SOLID
.Dt Nv gold stem winding fly back
horse timer; full jeweled and reliable; orig
inal cost SO so
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-07-09

A parry from Leary in tie
city yesterday informed repol, +
Of me NsNs and Advertiser that at
the Democratic mass meeting of
Calhoun county, held at Morgr n
on Monday last, tive delegates TO
The Congressional Convention
sere unanimously instructed 10
cast their votes for Non. {. B.
Wooten
Col. Wooten was present, aad
when his name was suggested, he
positively assured bis tellow-citi
zens that he was not candidate,
and under no circumstances would
be. lie stated that he favored the
return Of the Hon. Henry G. Tu.-
ner t, Conlre from tins district,
and asked that the mass meeting do
not ing except tor the harmony of
the party.
When the vote was taken ii was
u 'anlmons ftr Wopten, and tn
d iegates were 50 instructed. AL
'any News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-07-09
HON. IL. &. IJRXGR
4 Runner that Strong Fight VIA
BE Male on Him,


BE Male on Him.
The followius has been goin.
the rounds IT the press for several
days. Il is taken trou the Dawson
News:
The News learns from a gentle
man hish in authority that d.le-
gates from every county in this
congressional district will NEST in a
few days to select son.e one to con !,
test with H9n. II G. Turner Tor
con sre>sional honors.
The reporter had just read the ar
ticle yesterday morning, and was
bordering over it wnen h encouu.
tered prominent citizen OF a coun,
ty below Dpughtery.
The visitor seemed to be thinking.
OF tie same thingaad at once open,
ed on this su Jet anl disclosed the
az -
~ u"5' '''e : f.l Of June,
a parry OF alii,nceneh held a Gu
men nl'o y '"e shs'e'
.,.o.,ors ,,,,.4 '''' - 'La'
.nasn n,hs, 9'l0 ''e ee''le-
! e..'in,, NH '' w. q ln'
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ho,s ~; guy o'' mem
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a. '''' ''e' ior'ner' l"a'
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The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-07-09
ANGER.

TO B B Il (Botanic Blood Btlm)
has been given the credit OF curing
that terrible symptom OF hereditary
blood poison called cancer.
Allen Grant, Sparta, Ga, writes:
"A painful sore came on my lip
when was pronounced epitheliai
cancer by prominet physicians. l
also bad much pain and great
weakness il the back. Eight bot
ties Of B BIB h alcd the sore, gave
me strength an made me well
G. F. Ke.iar, WrightsviIle, Ga,
writes: "B 3 B is curing an Ill
GER on my nose said, by all to be a
cancer"
James A. Greer, Athents, Ca,
writes: "For ten years | have
been a sufferer from cancer on
my face, which discharged oil nsive
matter. Nothing tried gave re-
lief. Finally | gave B B b a trial.
the discharge gradually decreased
and the cancer grew less until now
there is nothiag le.texeept a scar