davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-29

The great Sioux reserve embraces an area equal to that of the states of Indiana, South Carolina, Maine and Delaware
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-29

know some families dot l should belief vhas next door to heafen if dey would only keep deir windows down when dey quarrel - Carl Dunder.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-29
T. D. G. RANSOM.

WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS, No. 32, meets at W G. A. R. Hall every two weeks on Thurs day, at o'clock P. M.
 MRS. P. B. RUMsEY, Pres. MRS. LENA ELMoRE, Secy.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-29
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.

CTATED CORPORATIONS on the third Satur- O day in each month in Masonic Hall at PM. sojourning Companions are cordially invited.
 J. E. BURCHARD, H. P. F. W. H. GUTTER, Sec'y.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-29
FLAGSTAFF LoDsE.

NTO. :, F. X A. NJ. Regular meetings of this 4N Lodge at Masonic Hall, on the fourth Mon day in each month. Sojourning Brethren cor dially invited to attend.
 Jw. SHARP. W. A. J. E. BURCHARD, Sec'y. Examining Committee: W. J. Hill, Niles J. Cameron, John Rosebaugh.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-29

Learning and wisdom do not always go to- gether.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-29
o. 2. s.

MOUNT FRISCO CHAPTER, No. 1, O. E. S. M Regular conversations in Masonic Hall, second and fourth Friday nights in each month.
 MELISSA E. WEST, Worthy Matron,
 J. E. BURCHARD, Worthy Patron, J. GUTHRIE SAVAGE, Sec'y.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-29
P. G. CORNISH
SECRET SOCIETIES.
I, 0. Q, F.

ELAGSTAFF LODGE, No. II, l. o. o. F., meets IT. every Wednesday evening at o'clock. Visiting Brothers in good standing cordially invited to attend.
 C. R. BAYLEss, \. c. . A. s. ALvoRD, Sec.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-29
RANSOM POST.
FLAGSTAFF LODGE,

MO. 8, K. OF P. Regular convention of this ~ Lodge held every Tuesday evening in Xiii patrick's Hall Brethren in good standing are cordially invited.
 H. F.. CAMPBELL, C. C.. \. G, LAYTON, K. of R. X s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
DIVORCES GRANTED.
Judge Hooker Legally Separates
Several Unhappy Couples.

Lawyers, interested spectators, brok-
en-hearted women and crying babies
were in the district court yesterday.
The first case called was Della Whitney
Norton. the Christian scientist. She did
not forget to mention to the court that
pair of shoes, the bounteous present
from her cruel husband. After having
heard her affidavit, containing
the story of her married life the
court awarded her IS week for her
support and $50 attorney fees.
Agnes Nacnligal, young Norwegian
woman with a German name, was
granted divorce from her husband,
whom she says she has not seen since
shortly after her marriage. atSwhich
time he left for Germany and left her
with child and herself to support.
Anna B. Cole was in court again yes
terday, but the judge insisted that more
testimony would have to be produced
before Anna could get her much wished
for divorce. Judge Hooker seemed
to think the circumstances of Annals
sister being in court queer coinci-
dence, and it made Anna squirm some.
when the question was put to her rela-
tive to the seeming conspiracy. Mrs.
Cole says she will bring in more eyl-
dence, so the case was continued.
Augustus SlmOnson was granted a
divorce from Rosa Simonson. Their
difficulty seemed to be over religion;
Rosa persistedin annoying her husband
with the religion she had been taught.
and tried to compel him to attend the
synagogue; Augustus refused and
ouarreling began.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
FOR PROHIBITION.
Mrs. Woodbridge Defines the Pol
lev of the w. G. T.. U.

Mrs. Woodbridge Defines the Pol
icy of the w. @. L. U.
Mrs. Mary Woodbridge, the secretary
of the National w. c. T. u. addressed
a meeting of the Central W. G. I. U. at
the coffee palace yesterday, In her
speech she called attention to the fact
that the treaty between England and
China, by which opium was admitted
into that country, expired this year, and
called attention to the fact that the w.
C. T. u. were preparing petition con-
tanning the names of ministers OF the
gospel in every land. calling upon the
emperor of China not to renew the
treaty with England and prohibit the
importation of opium into his country.
That great good would result from such
prohibition she had no doubt, and
the influence would be felt not only
in China. but in the United States as
well. Mrs. Woodbridge said that as she
did not know just what the meeting
would like to have her talk about she
would answer any questions which
might be asked. She was asked what
advance the nOn-partisans were making.
Then she reviewed the attempt to pass
prOhibitOrv amendment in Ohio In 1883
and explained how the prohibitory vote
had been cut in Cleveland alone from
10000 to 5000. After the W. G. t. o.
had looked to both the old parties for
relief and failed to get it, they turned
to the prohibitionists as the only way to
accomplish the result they were striving
for. In 1884 the Cleveland w. c. T. U.
declared they were non-partisan simply
because number of men who had sub
scribed towards building the friendly
inn would not pay their subscriptions
unless they withdrew from all party
affiliations. Now there are eleven regu-
lar w. C. Il. UPS in Cleveland and only
the one non-partisan. Mrs. Woodbridge
said that the non-partisans should SIM
ply be ignored and never even NEIL
toned by the regulars. The non-parti-
san was simply Republican VIC. t. U.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
FOR LAKE OF THE ISLES.
Some Opposition to Devoting so
Much Money to the Park

Much Money to the Park
Because of the threatening weather
yesterday the park board decided that
it would postpone the trip to the parks,
which was set for yesterday. and hold a
meeting. They met, and, even in the
seclusion of the boards room, found
little storm. The question which pro-
voked the discussion was the PROPOSE
ton of 81 900 for work on Lake of the
Isles. AT the beginning of the year the
board decided to eXpend $4,000 this
season in Park improvements. The
board had no funds, SO this $4,000 had to
be borrowed. By using this amount
the park board is virtually drawing
upon the money which it hopes to have
at some future date, but no strenuous
objection was raised to this method of
procedure at the time, as the money
was equitably distributed among the
several parks. But the discussion of
yesterday arose over the proposition to
give more money to one park than be-
longed to it under the plans of diStribu-
ton adopted. At the last meeting of
the park board, on motion of Commits
sioner March, the board decided that as
Aoon as the appropriation for certain
piece of work is exhausted, that work
must stop, whether finished or not, I'M
less the board should desire to make
further appropriation. Therefore, when
Commissioner Boardman Yesterday
moved to setaside 81, 900, in addition to the
amount already expended, for the con-
tinuance of dredging at Lake of the
Isles, Commissioner March was on his
feet to oppose 1t. AT the beginning of
the season $1,000 was set apart for the
rf oh Nf+l V-IA
sum has been expended, as we'll as 81, 500
March held it to be unjust to spend so
much money in one place at the ex-
pense of property owners in other parts
of the city, when there are other parks
which need Improvement. Commits
sioner Boardman thought that as the
dredge boat had been put in operation
at an expense of $4,000 it was mex
peGient to discontinue work now. His
motion for an additional appropriation
of $4,000, making the total for Lake Of
the Isles S11,500, was carried,
Boardman, Babb, Loring, Downs,
Ridgeway and Northrop voting for it,
and Mitchell. Haugan, Folwell, Allen
and March against it. The commission
ers opposing this appropriation think
that it will require $500 600 to complete
the work on Lake of the Isles as planned,
and they are unable to see the justice Of
rObbing other sections of the city for the
benefit of few property owners in that
locality.
Action was taken by the board toward
improving the triangular piece of land
down oil Riverside avenue which the
city has turned over to the board. A
petition for tie erection OK suitable
entrance to Riverside Park was referred
to Supt. Berry. The proposition to curb
Lyndale boulevard was referred to
special committee instructed to in
auire as to what material should be used.
There was also some talk of acquiring
more land for Powderhorn Park. Action
was postponed to give the committee on
land and Commissioner Allen time to
inquire into how much land is needed,
and what it will cost. They will report
at the next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
No Price List Yet.

The lumbermen tried to get meet
ing together yesterday morning for the
purpose of further considering the
question of retail price list, but on ly
ten OF them responded, and very little
was done. The chairman of the COM
mittee on signatures was present and
reported that there were six firms that
had refused to sign. A committee con-
sisting of R. F. Nelson, J. B. BasSett
and o. G. Merriman was appointed to
make an effort to get the six firms to
sign. The report of the committee on
organization was laid over until the
next meeting, to be held next Saturday,
when great effort will be made to
make the association success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
AxEL PAULSON BACK.
Is Is Claimed That the Ex-Wife Is
the Attraction.

the Attraction.
Axel Pauison. the erstwhile champion
skater who sustained defeat and peck
of family trouble during last winter,
was again in town yesterday renewing
old acauaintances. He has been to his
home in Norway. where, it is said. he
replenished his purse sufficiently to
allow him to return to America in fair
financial trim. His wife, from whom he
had obtained a divorce, was married
some time ago, and is livingwith her hus-
band in a::small Dakota town. 1t was re-
ported that he was going to Astoria to
engage in salmon fishing, his skill as
sailor making him valuable in that pur-
suit.
His friends claim that his wife re-
grets her past actions, and is looking
again with eyes of affection toward the
little skater. They also state that the
pair have opened up correspondence
with the ultimate object of again sailing
life's stormy sea together. These same
friends state that they were glad that
he got rid of his wife, and treat his for
giving disposition with scorn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
Royal Arcanum Picnic.

The councils of the Royal Arcanum
in the cities of Minneapolis and st.
Paul will hold their second annual pic
mic July 10, at Spring Park, Mime
tonka. Tickets can be procured from
anv of the members and at the secre-
tary's office, no Globe building, Mime
apolis. Those going on the $50 a. m.
train from St. Paul and the a. m. train
from Minneapolis will make the tour of
the lower and upper lakes from Way
zata. arriving at Spring Park about
2:3O D. m. Those leaving st. Paul at
1:3O o. m. and Minneapolis at p. m.
can make the tour of the lower lakes.
Tickets will be good on any Spring
Park train going or returning Oh that
dav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
These will be worn whenever visit
from Iudmo Enaru ic pYnactpd

These will be worn whenever a visit
from Judge Emery is expected.
Red flannel shirts, wide open at the
throat and plentifully besprinkled with
hayseed, are the fayorite garments OF
Capt. Dan Day.
Editor Blethen seldom wears flannel
shirts; they do not look well with side
whiskers. He has few for use on
fishing trips, where he is likely to meet
strangers, and there is a parchment
scroll ingeniousiy let into the front,
and made visible instantaneously which
bears the whole history of the house OF
Blethen, including the Maine Agri-
cultural seminary.
No mention is made here of the wear
ers of sashes, as it is hoped that they
will reform without their crime being
published for the whole world to read.
Moreover, the sash furnishes such an
excellent substitute for rope that this
paper does not like to stand as an en-
courager of homicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
WHO IS THE OWNER
Valuable Bank Books Found in
Lakewood.

Lakewood.
A couple of workmen at Lakewood
cemetery found two bank books buried
between two graves on Friday. They
were carefully encased in an air-tight
glass jar, which had been packed in
pail of sawdust and buried about two
feet under the surface. When the jar
was opened by Secretary Cleveland, of
the cemetery association, the books
were found to be in perfect condition.
although dated thirteen years ago. The
one showed that the depositor. Thomas
Westrg, had, on Aug. 6. 1877. deposited
in the Farmers and Mechanics Savings
bank, in this city, $3.50, none of which
had since been drawn out, SO
that that with the accumulated inter
est the depositor now has over
$1,000 to his credit. The second book
was in the name of Charles E. Allen.
and showed that on August 4, 1877. two
days prior, Allen had deposited in the
st. Paul Savings bank. of st. Paul, $500:
In both cases but single deposit had
been made, and but one entry had been
made in each book. Inquiry at the
Farmers and Mechanics bank this
morning showed that the deposit was
good, and the party who made it, OF
his heirs, have but to prove the prop
ertV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
Mrs. Woodbridge's Address To-
Day.

Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, recording
secretary of the National and secretary
of the Worlds w. c. L. IT,, will speak
this morning at the First Congrega-
tional church. corner Eighth avenue
and Fifth street southeast. Subject:
peace and Arbitration" In the af ter
noon at Plymouth Congregati onal
church OH ''The Needs of the Fl our"
In the evening she will repeat her adj
dress upon peace and arbitration at the
Simpson NJ. E.. church, corner First'
avenue south and Twenty-eighth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
TO REDIsTRICT THE CITY.
Nine Wards Affected by the Aus
traIian Law Provisions.


Next Thursday the aldermen of the
city will meet at the city hall with the
ordinance committee to work on the re-
districting of the city in accordance
with the provisions of the law estab-
fishing the Australian system of voting
in cities. Under the law each polling
precinct must contain not more than 400
voters, which will necessitate the rear
rangement of good many precincts in
Minneapolis, some of them according to
the 1885 election returns having nearly
800 voters within their boundaries. The
wards which will be affected, according
to the figures proposed by the city
clerk, are the Second, Third, Fourth,
Fifth. Seventh, Eighth. Ninth, Tenth
and Eleventh. The redistricting will
not necessitate the change of all pre-
cinct boundaries. In many cases the
change of one line or the addition of a
dividing line will be all that will be re-
QuireG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
Death of j. E. Wilson.

John E.Wilson, one of the best-known
business men of the city, died at his
residence, 1922 Hawthorn avenue, Fri
day evening. He had been i'll for some
time with brain trouble. which cul-
minated fatally. Mr.. Wilson was an
old resident of Minneapolis. He was in
the real estate business, and leaves
quite large fortune. The funeral will
not occur until Monday.
Margaret E. Tomlinson, wife of
Charles Tomlinson, died quite suddenly
Friday. She was twenty-four years old
and leaves one child. The funeral
services will be held at 4 o'clock this
afternoon at her late residence, $500
Ninth avenue south. so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29

and one other ways that may make love-
making possible even when speeding
down a country road to the jingle of
the silvery bells, with the twinkle of
the light on the machine ahead to guide
them.
Ii any young lady is troubled with
ennui, and feels that life is hardly
worth the living, let her take the advice
of those who have adopted the divided
skirt and get her papa to buy her
safety, and few lessons in the art, for
it will open up for her new world, and
so enhance her muscular development
that after she is married she can out
kick the worst kicking of cranky hus-
band.
Several cases have been cited where
local young ladies have preferred BIZ
cycle to pony when the choice has
been offered them. which speaks we'll
for the popularity of the safety. Now
that womankind has taken them to her
heart and adopted them as the proper
thing, there is no boubt but what for
few years at least the wheel will be the
favorite amusement for both sexes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
First Avenue South Sunday Morning Waiting for the Motor
the Young men who should know bet

the young men who should know bet
ter" remarked prominent Minneap-
oils dealer in furnishing goods for gem
tlemen the other day. Notice that
young man over there" he continued.
"That young fellow belongs to one of
the best families in the city. He has
always worn the best of clothing, does
so yet indeed. has travelled a good deal,
and still knows no more about good
taste than does the veriest yotel. You'll
notice that he has on patent leather
shoes, cut-away coat, silk hat and
flannel shirt and sash. HOw'S that for
taste? l have in mind another young
man who comes into my store frequently
and who betrays total ignorance of taste
in dress. He wears negligee shirt and
complete hot weather rig, russell
shoes, sash and all, which looks well on
MIN. Then he finishes out the costume
by fastening brilliant diamond in the
front of that flannel shirt. l could
name a dozen justas glazing departures
from good taste; and yet, although it
would be no more remarkable, the
friends of these young men would stare
were they to appear at full dress bail
in tennis shoes and blazer"
The city hall once had a ball team,
Uut IiO OllC VIII CNCI lCdl VI III dHdills
Mention the three words. base ball and
Anoka, in almost any office in the city
hall and it is sufficient to cause shad-
ow of gloom to fall over the busy
clerks thicker than the friendship be-
tween w. E. Steele and Franklin
Steele's son. The history of that fatal
trip which the city hall ball players
made to Anoka has never been written
i'll full. Nor will it ever be written. 1t
is sufficient to say that the young men
who work for the city went to AnOka,
played good game for eight innings,
held their opponents down to score of
II to 6, and then fell in fragments in
the ninth inning and allowed the An
Okla lads to make fourteen runs after
two men were out. That was not the
worst of it. Every inhabitant of the
county of prize fights took it upon him
self to tell the city hall boys that they
could not play ball a little bit. That is
why the mention of base ball in the city
hall is likely to be met with blow
from hard brick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29

wore OH, however, and the list of acci-
dents increased to such an extent that
two new insurance companies sprang
suddenly into existence, it began to be
apparent that the velocipede was not
all that it had been cracked up to be,
sind upon closer acquaintance 1t soon
come to be eyed with suspicion. and
was finally given the complete shake in
certain circles and relocated to oblivion.
Soon afterward some enterprlslng
genius invented the bicycle and tried to
Introduce it into public favor, but hui
mainly had become suspicious of every
thing run by pedals and failed to re-
ceive it with enthusiasm at once. 1t
looked far more risky than its predeces-
sor, and not without cause. for fall
from it's high wheel looked anything
but desirable fate to be cOurted. AS
time wore on, however, few venture
some individuals tried the experiment,
and succeed in mastering the eccen-
tricities of the colossal wheel. SO proud
were they of the achievement that they
insisted upon riding everywhere and
upon all occasions, until the venture
some American, who is never satisfied
to remain outdone in any feats of Skill
or daring, began to adopt the bicycle,
and in few years it became so popular
that no we'll regulated young man OF
sufficient means was quite complete
without his wheel.
But the bicycle had its drawbacks.
In speed it was what is yulgarly termed
"a cOrker." but on long country jaunts
rOugilroads were often encountered,
and the attraction of gravitation caused
s.headers" too frequently to make
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
The Schedules Filed.

The receiver in the defunct firm Of
the Liljengren Furniture and Lumber
company yesterday filed schedule of
their assets and liabilities. The former
are S31, los 81; the latter are S37, 1850.
The assignee OF the insolyent j. Nj.
Donaldson files schedule of debts
amounting to s13,095.70, and the valua-
ton of property, S2,S53.57.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
Drowned While Fishing.

John Rush, eleven years old, was
drowned in the river just below the
Pillsbury A mill yesterday while fish
ing. He was trying to pull in 1ish,
lost his balance and fell in. the current
carrying him away. His body has not
vet been recovered,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
Dead and Unidentified.

The man picked up by Officer Nor
rissey on First avenue north and First
street night before last and removed to
the city hospital has since died. He
never recovered consciousness. His
death resulted from sunstroke. No one
knows his name, and the body lies at
Gleason & Byorum's morgue, awaiting
Identification. He was about five feet
ten inches high, weighed about 200
pounds. wore dark mustache, and ap
peared thirty-eight years old. His cloth
ing can be seen in the Office of the
superintendent of the poor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
win Determine the Value.

The application of the Omaha road
to acquire additional yard room for
their Minneapolis shops from II. d.
Quincy, was granted. s. G. Gale, E. s.
Corser and E. P. Phelps were appointed
as commission to determine the value
of the land condemned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
THE DIVIDED SKIRT.
Local Maidens Adopt It
for an Athletic Pur-
pose.
The Safety Bicycle Taken
Under Their Protection
for the Time.
Long Summer Night Rides
by the Light Of the
Moon.
How the Flour City Girls
Learn to Master the
Wheel.

EARS ago, when
the cumbersome
and treacherous
velocipede W a S
invented, there
were some few
p e Cpl e W b o
claimed that the
mystery of loco
motion had been
solved, and that
future genera
tons would 90
through lie from
earliest C h lid
hood to mature
old age astride Of
the cranky twin
wheels A 6 time