davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16


years. Speaker Reed and REPRESENTATIVE Bou-
tee wear Grand Army buttons and have MI
%@yS taken dErsst Interest in the
For six years Names representative on tho
Bonrd has. been Ger; Thomas ". Hyde. a -hir-
after some difficulty II contract to build two Of
the new gunboats. IN securing the contract
Can't. Boutello. rs Chairman Of tho House
Naval Committee. was OF great assistance TO
him. Mr.: Boutslie. 10y the advice Of Mr.. Reed.
presented TO tho House the name Of Col: Au-
who. i was considered. would have so much TO
do fluff ling his contract that he would not want
the other nInc"; Capt. Boutelle said to-day:
This subject has grown from a simple mat
and IRE strongly backed in our acton to G Sc.
Farnham by the whole soldier element OF the
Slnte OF Maine I'D it comes with very bad
sm"ed nowder during tho whole war. TO die
tate to the soldiers who shall be their loader In
politicnl and social circles, az well as in soldier
camp Eros. toi. farnham ~ AS popular ms Gen.
Hyde. in" former has been commander OF tho
Skate Grand army Association. is a Mason Of
% appoint as POSTMASTER OF bangor. II tbs
Maine Senators feel that II Is TO tneir best in
GT9It t. "a %nt a Mr. Reed and myself IN
OF Gen. hyde but he has had the place long
enough"
The President and Secretary Proctor are
considering proposition advocated by several
army officers for the abolition OF tho present
system Of division commands, and TO have
military anairs administered hereafter through
present system is cumbersome ana expensive.
and that IL involves unnecessary delay In the
papers. The great division OF the Missouri
WAS created for tho purpose OF giving Gen.
Sherman command suitable 10 his rank. and
E2rtant Indian campaigns within lis territory
These troubles arc now confined 10 a
portant factor in military affairs 1t il
understood that the Pres dent aud the Secre-
change as tending to simplifeafion Of Mill
tarY methods and as doing away With The
maintenance OF useless military establish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09

unknown place, perhaps fairy palace,
like the children are always seeking.
This effect is only apparent when you
go skalng-with somebody else. Go
over the same path alone, or with your
dearest girl friend, and there is keen
frost, the ice is rough, your fingers get
numb, the glare of the moonlight
makes your eyes ache. and skating on
the river by moonlight is a greater bore
than donkey party. Advice on the
point is hardly necessary. notice that
most young people intuitively prefer
the first mentioned way.
Not all people learn easily; | didn't.
An ungraceful but convenient way of
aiding yourself is to push chair about
ahead of you. Sometimes the chair
goes ahead as If propelled by an cleo
trio motor, leaving you sitting on the
ace and counting bruises. If your ankles
fbe moderately strong, the chair can be
dispensed with in few days. and you
skim over the ice with such ease that
You are sorry for not having tried it be-
foEa.
must confess to frozen ear, lame
ankle, a torn dress and general feeling
of malalse, as the French teacher would
say. But l haven't met any other girl
VINO had such list of miShaps. although
i know several who cans skate at all
HuIffess some gentleman friend 'upholds
their faltering steps. That's probably
"a matter OF taste and it looks rather
pretty. too. Only not all of US are so
fortunate. its good exercise. After
your muscles get hardened. two hours a
day is none too much. aud the common
place girl can console herself that she
probably appears to better advantage
on skates than at any other popular
amusement. EVA GAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
AN INCENDIAKY BLAZE
Scorches an Engraver and
Drenches a Jeweler.

Scorches an Engraver and
Drenches a Jeweler. 49, g
Fire broke out Yesterday morning at
7:30 at lis East Third street. The build
ing is the property of the Gilbert estate
and is a three-story brick structure. oc-
cupied on the upper floor by the A. E
Melgren engraving plant, other tenants
being ], G. Fltson and Mari 4 Rentz,
both firms OF engravers. The lower
floor was occupied by p. +.
Egan as jewerY store. The
fire. !, originated in the rear of the
top floor, and had gained considerable
Roadway before the department.
arrived. Prompt action, however.
prevented the spread of the flames
and kept the damage to the building
down to $1,000, Covered by insurance.
Melgren's loss is placed at about 5000,
while the damage to the stock caused by
the other occupants OF the ,. up
per, floors was. slight. p. f. Egan,
the lessee of the lower floor, stated to
GLOBE reporter that his stock of jewel
~. and fine plate was damaged to the ex-
tent of al least $4,000 by water and
smoke, the effect of which had been dis
astroas to the class of goods he carried.
Chief Jackson when asked what in his
opinion was the dam age sustained by
Egan, stated that 1t could not
exceed sl,oO0. Mr.. Egan's stock
is fully insured. there being
$4,000 placed in ten different companies
in amounts of $1,000 and upwards. Mr..
Melgren, when asked question in re-
gard TO the origin of the fire, said that it
was undoubtedly incendiary, and that
this was the third attempt made to bu IN
the building. No clue was discovered
to the perpetrators OF the act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
IN NiEMOisIAM

The remains of Mrs. Jane Donnivin,
widow of the late John Donnivin. were
laid at rest in Calvary cemetery Feb. 5,
1890. To the three children 1.-TWO daugh-
tiers and sony who are left to mourn
her loss the heartfelt sympathy of their
friends is extended in this season of
bereavement. The deceased came to
st. Paul with her husband in 1886 In
1859 she was left widow with three
small children tn support. How well
the Divine Lord had laid upon her!
Not only did she care for those depend
ent upon her. but extended a generous
heart and hand in the assistance of others
In distress. being ever ready to divide her
widows mite with others and blessed
with kind and gentle spirit She will
be sadly missed hy large circle Of sin
cere friends, and especially i'm the sick
chamber, where her sweet and gentle
presence was always welcome There
are many in st. Paul who can testify of
her kindness to them in hours of sick
ness, among them being the writer, who
has been one of her intimate acQuaint-
ances for the past eighteen years. Her
life was replete with the teaching of
Our Savior, s.DO unto others=as you
would that they should do unto you."
1t would be we'll for US were we to
practice some Of the lessons to be
drawn from her pure and simple life.
May her soul rest i'll peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
LoTTa's L4--..E LIMBS

Captivated Young steel, aud His
Former Fiancee Nourns.
Among the guests arriving at the
Metropolitan hotel last Wednesday were
ME. and Mrs. F. A. Steel. Mr.. Steel
wrote Milwaukee as the late residence
of himself and wife, and the couple
were assigned to room 337. There was
nothing about THE new arrivals to at
tract particular attention, other than
that Mrs. steel was remarkably hand
some woman with just trifle of stagi-
ness in her manner, while the solicituus
devotion Of the young husband to his
charming wife was refreshiiIgly new.
and productive of some comment.
There is a somewhat romantic story in
connection with the couple. MIR. Fred
A. Steel was until couple of months
since one of the chosen young men of
the Winnipeg four hundred. he Is
handsome. about twenty-five years old,
and nephew Oh w. q. Zirklemore, of
the firm of ZirklemOre u Carew, the
Philadelphia Smelters. He is said to
possess an independent income. and 1t
Is stated on good authority that
prior to his sudden marriage,
two months ago, he was engaged to
very charming and wealthy young lady
of Montreal. The daslins Fred first
saw little Lolita Valerie on the stage of
a variety theater in Winnipeg. AT that
time she was a member OF the May
Howard Merry Makers. variety aggre-
cation recently at the Olympic in this
city. Lolita Was doing s0ng-and-iance
act. She sang very prettily funny
little song the refrain of which will be
remembered by those who saw her here
from the words: Wont you come out
and play?" Aside from her talent as a
Soubrette Lolita was fascinating little
thing on general principles, possessing
a pair of brown eyes of fathumleSs
depth and wundrouS iuSter, wealth of
tangled auburn curlS, Tie limos of
Venus, and a pair OF dainty feet
more gracefully through the bars of
a breakdown. She WIS totally rresist-
ible, at least so Mr.. Steel thought, and
after the preliminary steps usual in
such caSes--a few midnight suppers and
early morning courtships-the twain
were made one. Ii goes without saving,
that Lolita has fOrSaken the stage. Since
their marriage the young people have
visited some half-dOzen Western cities.
coming to ST, Paul from Milwaukee, and
leaving this city Oh Friday evening tor
Chicago. Mr.. Steei's former fiancee in
Montreal is said 60 be terribly shocked
at the action of her recreant lover. and
tue young mans PhiIadelphian coniIec-
tons are ineXpressibly offended at
what they term diSgraceful meSai-
lance. MIR. and Mrs. Steel. however.
Seem to be as happy as CLAIMS. and to-
tally Indifferent to the torrent of adverse
comment and opinion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
Wash FABRICS.

ANDERSON FLANNELS--A
beautiful line; an ideal fabric;
no fade, no shrink, wide cloth,
beautiful styles, not high cost.
OUTING CLOTHS - War
ranted all cotton, fast coIors,
look like the Anderson Elan
nels. They are good goods for
little money; better quality
and styles than last year, and
prices lower. (They are found
n the Dress Goods Depart
4ment.)
SATEENS - Lovely new
printing (not a yard of old
goods carried Oyer), ordered
last autumn. The whole stock
is on the counter NOW; price
25c.
DOMESTIC SATEENS--
Good cloth, good styles, good
colOrs: price 12ac.
!. INDIA P0NGEES---A new
cloth; soft, no dressing, does
not crumple, can't fade it; we
think it good enough to take
all that comes to st. Paul. It's
a great seller.
GINGHAMS---Scotch and Do
nestle; pretty as silks; sell at
123c, 15c; zoe and 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
child as attorney in fact, and by Bar
teau for his wife's property to Mary

child as attorney in fact, and by Bar
teau for his wife's property to Mary
Bailey.
AS CONCLUSIONS OF LAW
1t Is determined that the plaintiff, An
ME G. Barteau, is entitled to Judgment
to set aside and yacate The order for
divorce rendered March II, 1886. And
upon the plaintiff surrendering the note
for $4,000 given by Mary Bailey and
canceliing the mortgage to secure it,
the deed for the property OH Wacouta
street 10 Mary Bailey shall thereupon
be and become annulIed and cancelled
and the plaintiff be entitled to all and
singular the other relief demanded in
her complaint.
The cause is to be referred to ref
cree to be selected by the parties If they
can agree. and if not, then the court
will designate referee for the purpose
or taking an accounting of all the prop
erty.
The judge says in a memorandum that
he has held Josiah Fairchiid to this ac-
counting not because he is satisfied that
Falrchild was a guilty party to the
frauds praetieed By Barteau and his
partner, Mary Bailey, but because there
was some evidence that he had reaped
some pecuniary advantage out OF the
real estate venture known as the Milton
addition, and signed and delivered as
slgnments of mortgages after know ledge
OF the difficulty between husband and
wife. As to the other defendants the
court has no doubt that they should ac-
count to Mrs. Barteau. Whilst the ac-
tivity and sagacity of Barteau in the
handling of the real estate increased
the value of his wife's property, and he
would ordinarily lse entitled to ceinpen-
sation therefor, yet men must SoIne-
times be taug Int that there is something
forfeited by diShonor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
SINGGLAis SUITS
Mixed With The Old Timers in the
District Court.

District Court.
Tho action of j. S. Keaton & Son
against Edwin st. John is still on trial
IN the Uu.ted States circuit court be-
fore Judge Nelson and jury. The
Keatons claim that st. John was en-
ployed as their agent to purchase thu
Der lands on the headwaterS of the st.
CroiX, anu thai he bought the property
for Slo.oOU less than the price at which
they paid, and kept the difference.
They want the court TO give them judg-
merit against st. John for that sum.
The jury in the distr ct court rem
dered a verdict i'll favor of Archibald
TAFT for $500 against the st. Paul Il Du-
luth Railroad company in an action
brought for election from a train.
JUICE Otis will tomorrow resume the
trial of the action of August Milnausen
against the st. Paul & Duluth road. 1t
is brought To recover $1,000 damages
caused while removing baggage from
seats that the train operatives thou ght
he did not have ciuch upon.
George C. Power and Frank Ford have
begun an action against Stella s..
O'Brien and Michael }. O'Brien to re-
cover on a prOmiSsory note and a num-
Der of interest coupons attached there
to. the sum of 1922.
Joseph label has commenced an &C
ton against Anna Lindquist. Olaf Lind
Quist and Al0nZo Owen 10 recover S69. 10
for materials furnished in repairing a
building belonging to thu Lindquists.
John Gigrich has commenced an ac-
ton against Paul Faber tn recover $3.50
for services in negotiating sales of real
estate.
I'm the case of A. Erkenbrechen
against Beaupre, Keogh & Davis, Judge
Kelly mas filed an order refusing to
grant new trial of the cause asked for
by the plaintiff.
Anton Steiner has commenced an
action against Joseph Dahlby, Nellie
NJ. Weide. Joseph r. Weide ana Ole
Larson to recover S312.20 against Dahl
by and to declare it lien upon real es-
tate in which all the defendants are in
terested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
STYLES OF TILES.

Gov. Merriam usually wears a glossy
silk tile.
Sheriff Bean likes a broad-brimmed
SLOUGH hat.
c. C. Marvin looks we'll IN the regula-
ton derby.
Dick 0'Connor looks first-rate in a
plug. but he usually confines himself to
derby of the latest style.
Judge Kerr nearly always wears a
plain black SLOUGH hat, and looks we'll
in it.
John L. Townley likes shiny tile.
Stanley Proudlit sometimes ESSAYS a
plug. but is usually satisfied with the
latest derby.
George r. Finch looms up in great
shape under high stiff hat.
James Suydam usually wears a plug,
but prefers SLOUGH when he Journeys
into the queens dominions via Sault
Ste. Marie.
Col. J. d. Jones is satisfied with a
Long Prairie soft hat of design ap-
proved by Banker w. E. Lee.
S. Lowenstein doesn't care much
about the style or quality of his head
gear. but insists upon its being very
large.
Sam Nichols usually wears a slonch
hat of kind that takes with the boys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
CUT A FIGURE EIGHT.
Skating Is Now the Fad and
' Proper Thing in st.
fanaa@ Paul. w
G.iEl ~
Girls With, Small Feet and
Pretty Ankles Fa-
vor 1t,
Wanted, a7Teaeher Who Can
Impart Grace and
Nerve.
What Are the InvariabIe Re-
suits Of First Les
49, sons.

Ii you don't go skating every Gay that
the weather will permit, and keep up
the practice during the whole season,
it's a proof that you are getting ancient,
have been, disappointed in love. or are
too lazy to learn anything new. Learu-
ing to skate is apt to be something like
novelty and a very pleasing one-atter
you've learned.
Most of US remember that ages ago, at
that.sad period of existence known as
school days. we used to find skating
more amusing than going to school.
During childhood it's easier to educate
the heels than the head. The statement
does not hold true of later periods of
life. When roller skating amounted to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
MISSING WITNESSES
Cause a Continuance in Romans
CaSe-POlice Court Matters

Cause Continuance in Romans
Case-Police Court Matters.
The case of DR.. b. Roman, of the
West side. accused of assaulting girl
named Schmuhi in his Office, was con-
tinued by Judge Burr yesterday until
the 18th. The reason of the continuance
was that the father of the girl and also
the girl, the complaining witnesses.
have disappeared and cannot be found.
DIR. Roman is under 500 bonds for ap-
pearance.
j. II. Hamshire, the colored man ar
rested for bestiality. was given the full
penalty in the judges power, ninety
DAYS in the workhouSe.
The hoy Charles Adams, caught pick
Ing the pocket Mrs. Minnie Boerner, of
the West side, was given sentence of
three months at the workheuse.
f. c. Brown and Christ Bohn, accused
of breaking into freight cars and steal
ing goods, secured continuance until
Feb. ~.
Frank Bandrell aud his wife had a
domestic row Oh Thursday, during which
he cut her across the left wrist with a
razor, fortunately too dull to do much
injury. Each got thirty days SEN
t6ncH,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09

New goods for all de-
partments are coming in
earlier than usual, notably
the SILKS AND COTTON
WASH FABRICS.
Sill KS.

The advance in the price of
raw silk, coupled with the in
creased popularity of silks for
general wear the world over,
has made it difficult for manu-
facturers to supply the de-
mand. More orders have been
taken than will be delivered
promptly, and those who did
not get their orders in early
will pay more or get left
CHATS slang, but expresses IT'D.
WASH SILKS, entirely new,
beautiful, serviceable, stylish
and popular. They make
lovely, soft, cool dresses for
spring, with body enough not
to get stringy.
PRINTED TWILL ED
SILKS, wide cloth, unequaled
designs and OF great variety.
They are already selling rap
idly. We gave our order early
and have the cream of the
styles; could not duplicate
them at the price.
SURAHS in almost every
shade known (too many, we
think. They are better than
last year; price the same.
SHANGHAI S1LKS--A fine,
firm, light weight, and wide
cloth; not low-priced, but good
to wear. If you buy one,
when it's gone you will want
another. They make a lovely
dress.
FAILLES---No black silk
fills the bill so we'll as a good
Faille. They have grown in
favor, and for general wear
have no equal. Our orders
were placed long enough ago
to enable us to offer them
without any advance. They
are made Of fine Italian stock.
The later purchases may cost
higher, but not if we can
help it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
Jobbers Oppose lotteries.

The st. Paul Jobbers' association yes
terday put itself on record very en-
phatically as opposed to the Louisiana
lottery scheme in North Dakota. The
following were adopted:
Whereas In special telegram from Bis
marck to the st. Paul papers, dated Feb. 3,
referring to the bill then pending before the
legislature of North Dakota, known as the
"Sandager Revenue Lottery Bill" the fol-
lowing statement Is made: 1T is claimed
that the wholesale men in both Minneapolis
and ST. Paul are advising its adoption for the
sake of revenue to the state" Now, there
fore. be il
Resolved. By the st. Paul Jobbers' union
that the foregoing statement is unauthorized
and untrue so far as relates to the wholesale
merchants OF St. Paul.
Resolved. That the secretary be requested
to furnish COPY of these resolutions to the
daily papers of this city and the city Of Bis
marck for publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
LATE SOCIAL.

Miss M. Falkner left last night to visit
her brother, j. Greninger, in Des.
Moines, 10.
Misses Lulu and Mamie Zirklebach
returned home yesterday from three
weeks visit with relatives at Red Wing.
Miss Josephine Huot. who has been
visiting Miss Mary Lincoln for the past
month, has returned TO her home at Du-
luth.
The Benevolent society will celebrate
its twenty-second anniversary by re-
ception at the Windsor hotel Tuesday
evening. Three hundred invitations
have been issued and very delightful
time is anticipated.
Last Wednesday evening the golden
wedding, the fiftieth anniversary of the
marriage of Matthias Handles and his
wife, was celebrated at their home. 2S7
are hale and hearty. Mr.. Handles being
seventy years old and his wife seventy
two. celebrated the festival in the circle
of the family. consisting of their SONS
in-law, Nick POttgieSer, r. ID. CZeiko-
witt, G. T. Hansdorf and Julius Lude-
wig and wives, ali of this city; their
widowed daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph
Handles. of st. Paul. and their son,
Albert Handles, wealthy farmer of
Ramsey county. The only member of
the family absent from the celebration
was the daughter. Mrs. Balling. of Napa,
Cal. Old Mr.. Handles and his wife
came to the United States from Austria
in 1857. end moved to st. Paul shortly
after their arrival.
One OF the most pleasant social events
of the week was dancing party given
by w. +. Birmingham, at 6l0 olive
or IN Thursday
the guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonn Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rodgers. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tyrer,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Corrigan. Mr.. and
Mrs. t. H'Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. j. P. McGold-
rick; the Misses Dewlan. Bell, Whita-
ker. OiBrien, King, McGrerty, Des-
rnoild, Cummings, Whaley, Smith,
and Mullery. Also Misses Lyons,
BafTagh, Mullane, Kelly. Donnoly.
Lytle,e Ryan, Kahn, Vervat. Searle,
Rearden. Sullivan. Lamb, McIntire.
Whitman: Roche, Burke. kedding,
nan, Wallace and Keough; Messrs.
Keepgh. John Rogers. Jr., 0'Connor,
Golden, Dowlan, Danagh, 0'Bfien.
MulIane, Desmond, M. j. Donnelly.
j. tsoJ. Donnelly, DR.. lgnatius
DIR. j. C. Coreoran, Magee,
Crowley, Egan, Kahn. Sullivan, Dougher
Mailey. Mcleod, Brady, Bell, King.
Game. :Hendy. Reardon. Flanagan, G.
j. Kelly, Roche, McIntire. Hanland,
ReddiIfg, Cummings, Whitman, Bren-
nefl, Kenny, Twohy. Ward. Bowiah,
FiRBaVick. Langayen and Mead; De-
lightfdl music by Kliest's orchestra and
a bounteous repast by Fogg added to
the charm of the OCCASION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09

the work are grandly beautiful, while
the choruses, without exception, are
masterpieces. The male chorus, 'sTrai-
tors to Rome," is particularly dramatic,
but the tenOrs and bassos are equal to it
and do it well. The first part of the
programme will include a couple of
solos by Miss Johnston, two character
istlc. part songs by the club. number
by the Beethoven string quartette and
"a double number by the Mendelssohn
male quartette. The club will have its
regular rehearsal Monday evening at
Nathan Ford's, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
Escaned With a Censure.

Miss Palmer, the seamstress arrested
by Officer Haney. appeared before the
mayor yesterday and said that. as the
officer was man of family and the sea-
sen was midWinter, she had no desire
to prosecute and make him lose his
place. The other charges against Raney
was SO mahifestly piece of spite work
on the part of vindictive attorney that
the mayor refused to entertain them.
Mayor Smith, however. severely repri-
manded Haney for arresting Miss
Palmer, saying his action was unwar-
ranted and YindictiYe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
THE .i*'- WARDS.
Over Three Thousand Subjects of
commonwealth Care.

Over Three Thousand subjects or
Commonwealth Care.
Secretary Hart, of the board of charI
ties and corrections, has just finished
his quarterly statement of the popula-
ton of the different state institutions
under charge of the board. The total
population of all the institutions on
Jan. 81, 1890. is 1875, as compared with
3.l63 at the same date In 1889. $3.50 on
Jan. 81. 1855, and 2,499 on Jan. 81, 1887,
thus showing that the laudable work of
getting many people supported at the
sttte's expense is going on as briskIy as
ever. These 1875 objects of the states
care are divided up as follows: St.
Peter hospital, 9Sl; Rochester hospital.
S9S; state soldiers home, 1879; school for
the deaf, 1879; school for the blind, So;
school for the feeble minded, 274; school
for dependent children, los: reform
school. 27S; state reformatory, 104; and
state prison, 345.