davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
A CARNIVAL OF FLOWERS
For the Ben eft of the Shorthand
Writers Of the City.

For the Ben eft of the Shorthand
Writers Of the City.
The floral festival to be held this and
tomorrow evenings at the Peoples
church, under the auspices of the
Stenographers' Business association,
promises to be one Of the most pleasing
affairs of the kind ever occurring in St.
Paul. The flower booths. of which there
will be large number, presided over
by the young ladies OF the association,
are to be laden with the very freshest
and finest of flowers, and flowers will
play an important and conspicuous part
in the coStuming of the ladies. Each
booth will be provided with mascotte
to insure heavy sales and big prices.
These maScotteS are to be little
girls dressed as butterflies. A
superstition that the publication
OF names in this case would
destroy the magic power which mas
cotteS are supposed to WELD prevents
their being given. An additional at
traction will be ''Rebecca at the Well"
Rebecca IN this case will be personated
by Miss Ada Bishop, who will stand
guard over moss-covered well and dis
pense lemonade theTetrom to thirsty ap-
plicants. Among the ladies who will
have charge of booths are Miss Ada
Freeland. Mrs. l.. j. Witty, Misses
Alice and Maggie Barrett, Hattie J.
Thompson, Louise B. Trott. Helen G..
Cotton, Fannie l.. Jacobs, Ella NJ. Kit
rich and Sarah l.. Ellis. RecitationS
will be delivered by Miss Lenora Aus
tin and several other ladies, in addition
to which will occur the speed contest, in
which so much interest is taken by the
craft. An excellent musical programme
has been prepared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22

erection of mills, agricultural imple-
mentS, etc., to be finally reimbursed to
the United States by the sale of ceded
lands, $25O,O00.
AS there were at the time of the max
ing of this treaty but S,304 members of
their different tribes the sum of 1928, $50
will be distributed among these, but as
this has only been promised to them,
and the payments of all annuities have
been stopped. White Cloud is anxious
to learn what is to become of his people
in the meantime. Another point duly
impressed upon the governor by the
chief was that his people by the terms
of that treaty are now American citi-
zenS, and desire as soon as possible to
change from their tribe relations to
to those of the ordinary citizen, and
as the surveys of the different reserva
tions have been made. White Cloud
could see no reason why there should
be any delay. The governor informed
him that all these matters lay outside
of his domain, but promised to commu-
nicate with Senator Davis and urge
upon him the Importance of early action
in the matter.
White Cloud. or Wah-bau-ah-Quod. as
his name runs in the language of the
Chippewas. is very intelligent-looking
man, and, in his Prince Albert coat and
standing collar presented very good
appearance. He has very high fore
head. and is apparently man of more
than ordinary ability.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22

of Minnesota an enviable reputation abroad.
1t is, therefore, earnestly hoped by the officers
and committees of the National Educational
association that we may be at ST. Paul in
force to receive and entertain our guests.
A discussion Of the leading educa-
tional topics by such famous people as
Bishop Quintard, of Tennessee; Miss
Francis Willard, of Illinois; Hon. s. S.
Gundy, of Louisiana; J. G. Price, of
North Carolina; Henry w. Blair, of
New Hampshire, and others will prove
of inestimable value to all who may
hear them.
"A protest against the proposed change
in the form of the tickets will be made
at the executive committee meeting to
be held on Friday, some of the roads
sWanting an arrangement for the deposit
4of tickets during the stay of the holders
sin st. Paul. II. d. Newson & Co., of
New York. are advertising excursions
from that city to St. Paul to the con-
vention, and then west to Yellowstone
Park, through the mountains to the
Pacific coast. A request is
made that all college alumni
not already named for re-
presentation in the convention will send
nnOtice Immediately. Alumni of Har-
ward and Yale in st. Paul and Mime
apOlis will have a meeting in a short
time to arrange for reunion during the
convention. Chairman ID. D. Merrill,
Of the local board. went to Chicago yes
terday, leaving Vice Chairman b. f.
Wright in charge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
A BIT OF A PARTY.
Police Officers Unbidden Guests
at a Family Fight.

Police Officers Unbidden Guests
at a Family Fight.
Officers Smith and McEllistrom were
last night summoned to the corner of
Fifth and John streets, opposite the gas
works, by the report that woman was
being killed by her drunken husband.
The house is occupied by Pat Carr. Mr..
and Mrs. Carr had been entertain
ing a friend named Lamb, recently
from Milwaukee, and the gambler"
had gone to and from an adjacent saloon
until the party were very drunk. Mr..
and Mrs. Carr fell out. and Carr beat
her with his brawny fists until the
neighbors ran for the police. Carr ran
away when he heard the officers had
been sent for. Mrs. Carr was found
lying on the bed with a bruised and
bloody face, while a two-weeks-old
baby dangled over the side of the
couch, held by one leg by its intoxi-
Gated mother. Another child, two years
of age, was bowling like little demon,
loing on its back on the floor. Lamb,
loaded to the guards with cheap beer,
pranced up and down, anxious for some
one to tread on the tail of his coat. The
belligerenG guest, the woman and the
two children were taken to the central
lookup, where the adults were charged
with being drunk and disorderly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
PANIC ON A BRIDGE.
Tragic Ending Of Little Mad
Dog Excitement

Tragic Ending Of a Little Mad
Dog Excitement.
Look OUT" yelled a man on the
Robert street bridge yesterday after
noon. Look out!" he repeated, ''there's
mad dog coming;;" and digging his
elbows we'll into his ribs, he proceeded
to give the canine lively lead,
The bridge was pretty we'll crowded
at the time, and every one within hear
ing took alarm at the startling cry. In
less than ten seconds there was a
regular stampede toward the uptown
end of the bridge. Women shrieked,
children howed and men shouted as
they ran: ''Kill himr' Shoot him!"
"Head him off, somebodyw None,
however, seemed inclined to take the
initiative in an attack on the reputedly
rabid purp.
And what a mangy-looking little cur
to create all this excitement. He
wasn't much bigger than jack rabbit
and couldn't run very fast because
there was large tin can tied to his
stumpy tail, and the unusual appendage
inspired him with fresh terror at every
jump.
Where his cares would have ended it
is impossible to say but for the inter-
vention of bull terrier, which took Of
tense at the proceedings of his relative,
and gave chase. This was more than
the prosecuted animal could stand, and
he turned short Off and bolted through
the bridge rail. The can was too large
to pass through the same space, and
there the diminutive terrier hung sus-
pended by his tail and section of
string forty feet above water. At this
juncture one of the heroes who had
been yelling vociferously tor somebody
else to act approached the spot, and
flattened out the can with his foot until
it slipped through the interstice; and,
with parting yelp, the victim of cir
cumStances fell into the river. The can
was attached by gang of BOYS Oh
South Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
WILL COST A ROUND SUM.

North Dakota Wants State
Grain inspection System.
Railroad Commissioner David Bart
lett, of North Dakota, called at the
Office of the railway commissioners of
Minnesota yesterday for the purpose of
learning the cost of establishing sys-
TEN of state inspection of grain in
North Dakota. The legislature of that
state at its last session passed bill
providing for four terminal points for
grain ipments-namely. Fargo, Grand
Forks. Wahpeton and Fairmont. and set
aside the munificent sum of $500 for the
purpose. Mr.. Bartlett learned that
in Minnesota, with but three ter
minal points, it required the ex-
penditure of $4,000 to start the system,
and that in North Dakota with its four
terminal points, it would certainly re-
quire $4,000. Under the circumstances
it is very likely that the project will
fail in North Dakota Oh account of
lack of funds. Dlr. Bartlett passed on
East last evening to attend a meeting of
railroad commissioners from the differ
ent states and the members of the in
terState commerce commission, to COM
mence in Washington on the 2Sth OF
this month,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
A FAMILY DIFFERENCE.
Father and Daughter Differ as tt
the Ownership of Lot.

Father and Daughter Differ as to
the Ownership of Lot.
The cause of Mary Dean and husband
to recover lot valued at $1,000 from
her father, Michael Moriarty, is being
tried before Judge Brill. 1t is claimed
that man named Casey made a vol
untary deed of the lot to Mrs. Dean be-
fore her marriage. Afterwards her ia
ther and lawyer represented to her that
Casey intended to sue to recover the lot
as no money was paid for it, and that in
order to defeat the action to recover she
ought to convey it to her father for a
week or two, and then it could be con-
veyed back and she would have good
title to the property. 1t appeared by
the testimony that Mary had worked
for easy before she came of age, and
that was the reason the property was
decided to her. Moriarty testified di-
rectly contrary to the story told by his
daughter. Mrs. Dean, in some particu-
lars. He said he had paid bills, ad-
vaneed cash and given promissory
note, making all aggregate of $500 as
the purchase price for the lot
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
ODDS AND ENDS.

The remark was common, immedi-
ately after election, that Mayor Smith
ran behind the ticket" 1t was made,
of course, only by disgruntled Republi-
cans, and a glance at the official figures
shows how wide it is of fact. Mayor
Smith received 11,62l votes, which was
the highest, with one eXception-Ald'
Van Slyke-that was received. 1t is
singular that there were about 1000
more votes cast for mayor than for any
Sther office. The following shows the
sote on the general ticket, that for
stderman-at-large being the average:
cSayor ........ e. ........ 49,. ...23, 168
Comptroller. observation-disclosures. ....'....2d5, 19o
Sreasurer e. oa doa
SudgeS .............. ..-.-.-.. ...Z1,oSo
Aldermen . .... ..... ...... 20, 160
1t will also be seen that the Prohib-
iton vote for mayor. 1,341, was much
larger than the same party vote for any
other officer, showing that many Repub-
licans voted for Mr.. Frosts and then the
balance of the Republican ticket. 1t
was also made apparent that Mayor
Smith was the great vote-getter, not
withstanding the peculiar conditions of
the fight.
wants state grain inspection system
and its expensive machinery. Soon
the people up there will become the
customary adopts in the art of nursing,
and the state will turn out more mill
ionaireS.
Ihe weather outlook is for more rain.
This will be agreeable news to the st.
Paul base bail club, which has played
but one game In week. Meantime the
salaries run on forever, and Sundays
are few and far between.
-
1t is pleased to observe that there is
one common ground on which the Dis
patch and Pioneer Press can meet.
The Que favors Gov. Merriam for gov
ernor, the other favors Gov. Merriam.
These two great eXponents of North
western brilliahcy may corrupt each
other with epithets till they are black
and blue in the face. but the bowers OF
friendship which entwined the broth
erly love of a David and Jonathan, a
Damon and Pythias, Boswell and DR..
Jonson, wither into insignificance when
compared with the everything arbor OF
posy and poesy which blossoms over the
Dispatch and Pioneer Press when Gov.
Merriam is the theme.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
EvidcptIntent to Defraud.

Judge Brill yesterday made an order
directing the distribution of the effects
of ZSigo Weiss, an insoIvent, among
his creditors without requiring the fill
ing of releases. The court says thai
Weiss, within thirty days of his assign
ment, removed more than half Of his
stock of goods from st. Paul to Iowa.
He gave promissory note to j. Schultz
for S., ,040 for debt not due; the note
was given for the purpose of confeSsing
judgment III favor of Schultz, and
which was subsequently confessed in
Of the note note and the confession of iudg
ment thereon were for the purpose of
giving Schultz preference over other
creditors, and for the intent to defeat
and delay the operation of the insolvent
law of This state
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
TOO GOOD TO LIVE.
Only Four Cases Before Police

Only Four Cases Before Police
Court Yesterday.
James Murphy, the partner of Shop
litter Williams, now awaiting grand
jury action. was sentenced to sixty days
at the workhouse by the police judge
yesterday. Sentence was suspended on
condition Of Murphy's leaving town.
On motion of c. E. Thompson's attor-
ney, the case of swindling against him
went over until May %. Thompson Cor
Wilson, is the man charged with having
confdenced number of men out Of
varions sums under pretense of furnish
ing them with employment on the
Northern Pacific road.
Mike and John O'Toole were given
thirty days each for stealing plank from
the contractors of the Broadway bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Michel. of East
Seventh street. raised row with their
neighbor, S. Cohen, and lie had them
arrested. They were released on their
own recognizance to appear for trial OH
Friday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
SEEKING SHAME.
A Mothers Efforts to Reclaim an
ErrinG Girl.

Petite Kitty Lynch is locked up at
the central station with the charge op-
posite her name, visiting house of ILL
fame" She was arrested from No.
Z Hill street last evening by
Officer Reub Wright. acting un-
der orders from Sergeant Sweitzer.
B. F. Crandell, who is stopping at the
Washington hotel. Seven corners. re-
ported to the sergeant last evening that
the girl had arrived several weeks ago
from Chippewa Falls, and entered upon
a life of shame at the above number.
Her mother is in the city, lying i'll, and
Crandell, VINO is her uncle, had made
every effort to induce the girl to return
to the paths of rectitude. She was OBJ
durate, however, and as dernier re-
sort he sought the police. Kitty is
bright brunette of eighteen summers.
She will be taken before the police
magistrate this morning, and by that
official sent to the Good Shepherd re-
formatory institution, unless she should
promise good behavior, and her rela-
fiypc raIapt
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
Farly Agreement Expected.

The negotiations are still pending rel
ative to the reopening of the Grand av
enue electric line. There was meet
ing yesterday at the office of the D. S.
B. johnson company, when the diff
Guilty which has arisen owing to the
line running through Manchester Park
was discussed among the parties intel
ested, the object in view being the
arrival at some agreement whereby the
Nothing definite was agreed upon yes
terday. but there will be another meet
ing this morning, when it is anticipated
the matter will be satisfactorily ad-
iusted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
In the Spring

Nearly everybody needs a good medicine
The impurities which have accumulated IN
the blood during the cold months must be
expelled, or when the mild days come and
the effect of bracing air is lost the body is
liable to be overcome by debility or some Sc
rious disease. The remarkable success OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the universal praise
it has received. make it worthy your conf
dence. 1t is the Ideal Spring Medicine.
Last spring L was completely tagged out
NV strength left me and felt sick and mis-
cradle all the time. Hoods Sarsaparllla
cured me- There is nothing like it. H. Z.
BEGoLE Editor Enterprise. Belleville, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22

The Twin City Safety Fire Escape
being put on the Reardon block, Min
nesota street, between Sixth and Sev-
enth, will be exhibited to the public by
the inventor this CThursday) afternoon.
All interested in a Real Fire Escape,
capable of reScuing men, women. chill
dren and invalids from a burning build
ing, should see this.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
MASONIC PART in DOUBT.
Not Settled That the New Lowry
RuildinD will Be Used.

W. S. Wright, promisent Mason in
this city, is authority for the statement
that it is not vet definitely settled that
the projected building to be raised on
the Arcade foundations will have sec
ton reserved for Masonic hall. The
Masons of this city the past three years
have been endeavoring to secure hall,
we'll located, and of the most approved
style, but have so far failed. They have
made a proposition to Mr.. Lowry re-
specting hall in connection with this
Arcade building. but so far he has not
VET Signified his assent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
A Novel Concert.

The costume concert at the First
Presbyterian church, corner Lafayette
and Woodward avenue, this evening,
will be a thoroughly novel entertain
ment. The programme will consist of
part songs, character songs, duets and
voices has been doing some good work
under the direction of ID. f. Colville.
One of the pleasing features will be the
costumes of the chorus and soloists, the
latter dressing in costumes adapted to
the songs they sing. The well known
st. Paul Either club will take part in
the programme of the evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22

We invite attention to our line
of STRAW MATTINGS, our own
Direct Importation, in which we
show many new and beautiful de-
signs; orders should be placed at
once, that they may be executed
on time.
Our sales in the different depart
ments are largely in excess over
former years, but with an increased
force we are making every effort
to keep our engagements.
inexpensive fabrics for Summer
purposes are displayed in great
variety, producing the effects of
the more expensive goods,
SPECIAL NOTICE
Customers going away for the
Summer who desire their furniture
recovered can make their selections
from our large stock, and have
work completed on their return.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22

Neil Currie, the founder of Currie,
one of the claimants of the county seat
of Murray county, is in the city on bust
ness relating to the celebrated county
seat war, which, by the way, is now in
the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22

"Billy" Pinkerton, of Chicago, is at
the RYAN with his two daughters. The
Pinkertons will shortly remove their
offices to the new Germania Life build
ING. and Mr.. Pinkerton is now on hand
looking the ground over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22

Lorin Cray. of Mankato, spent yester
day at the Windsor. Mr.. Cray is the
Omaha's attorney at A lkato, and is
ond Of the leading lawyers of that
city. He was accompanied by
]. l.. Washburn, an attorney
now of Duluth, but formerly of Man
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22

Sheriff Markham. of Aitkin, spent
yesterday in st. Paul, calling at the
capitol during the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22

F|E[D,MAH[ER
& co.
KID GLOVES
AT HALF PRICE.

Yesterday morning we
placed on sale the surplus
stock of Kid Gloves which
we purchased from the
American agents of Messrs.
Jouvin & Co., of GrenOble,
France, at an enormous re-
duction fromregular prices
1t was indeed fortunate for
us that the purchase was
very large, Although the
counters were crowded
from morning till evening,
WeWill still be able to show
to-day a complete assort-
ment Of lengths and sizes,
with but one exception.
We desire to say that
every pair of these Gloves
is made by the celebrated
"JOUVIN."
This opportunity of Sc
curing high class Kid
Gloves at nearly
HALF PRICE
should not be neglected.
6-ButtOn Suede, Mode,
Gray, Tan and Black, at
S1.25.
Regular price, $500.
6-Button Mousquetaire,
Suede, Mode, Tan and Gray
Shades, at
S1.25.
Regular price, $500.
8-Button Mousquetaire,
Suede, Tan, Mode and Gray
shades at
S1.50.
Regular price, 1926.
12-Button Mousquetaire
Suede, Tan Shades, at
S1.75.
Regular price, $500. Of
this line there are only a
few dozen.
On account Of the great
demand which our Kid
Glove Sales always create
among our city trade, we
advise our out-oftoWn Gus
toners who desire to take
advantage Of this unusual
Offering to order promptly,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
CORRIDOR CHATS.

The Clarendon was filled with promi-
nent Alliance men last evening. Presi-
dent R. j. Hall, of Morris, and Secretary
John Lathrop, of Dawson, represented
the Minnesota farmers, while Hon. ii.
d. Loucl1s and Alonzo Wardell held up
Dakota's end. Ben Terrell, a lecturer
of the National alliance, was also
present. MIr. Terrell is from Seguln,
Tex, and will speak in a number OF
towns in Dakota during the next few
weeks. He is said to be an able talker,
and he certainly is a charming
story teller. He believes that the
farmers of the country, North and South,
are getting their eyes open, and that
the tariff laws have got to go when tney
get fully awake. He is strong adyo-
cate of the free coinage of silver: AL
though Messrs. Hall, Latbrop and Ter
rell fought on different sides during the
late war, they sat down last evening
and recited the humorous side of their
war experiences. Mr.. Hall happened
to have been in many battles as Union
soldier that Mr.. Terrell was i'll as a Con-
federate, and their "reminiscences were
Interesting as we'll as entertaining.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22

Drs. G. o. and L. T. Lawton have re-
moved from the IngersOlI block to
Rooms 800 and 397 Arcade building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22

TIP. McGovern, of B oston, who has
been making trip to the coast in the
interest of John Boyle O'Reilly's paper,
the Boston Pilot, was registered at the
Clarendon yesterday, and went east on
III evening train.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22

John A. Hoffman, of Montana, is at
the Merchants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION.

general convention of the Republicans of
King county, state of Washington, is hereby
CO led to meet in the city OF Seattle. on Satur-
day. September 90 1890, at 10 .. fn., in the First
Regiment Armory. for the purpose of electing
forty-6ve delegates and alternates to the state
convention to be holden in the city of Tacoma
on Thursday, September Is, at 2 p. m.
Also for the purpose of nominating county,
district and precinct officers and the appoins-
ment of new county central committee. and
the transaction OF such other business as may
be pres nted.
The primaries in precincts where registration
is by law required will be held on September 10,
1890. and the polls will remain open between the
hours of II m. and p. m. in the city of Seattle,
aud IL m. and p. m. in registered precincts ly-
ing outside of said city.
Primaries in unregistered precincts will be
held on the same day, under such arr angemen mt
as may be made by the precinct committe eman
and the Republican voters OF the precinct
The basis of representation hereby called is as
follows:
One delegate at-large for each precinct, one
delegate for each fifty votes, and one delegate
for each fraction thereof in excess of each
twenty-five votes cast Tor Hon. John L. wilson,
Republican member of congress, at the general
election held October l, 1889.
Upon the foregoing basis, precincts are en-
titled to representation as follows: