davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14
TNRSELY TOLD.

The St Paul ManteI and Desk company has
brought an action against Andrew Sken and
others to enforce amechanic's lien for S45.
Acker post regular meeting, at Post hall,
corner Seventh and Wabasha, this evening
at clock. No muster. All members of G.
A. r. are welcome.
Yesterday. for the first time in weeks, the
lookup at police headquarters was entirely
empty. Nor was single run made by the
patrol wagon in the entire day.
The Selby avenue bridge is so far complet-
ed that cable trains can run over ii. Cars
win start Saturday morning, and trans will
begin regular trips about Monday.
Secretary Hart, of the state board of correc-
tions and charities, is on a tour of inspec-
ton among the lock-ups and warehouses of
Houston, Dodge and Steele counties.
James Gum was yesterday sent to the pub
lie school at Owatonna by the probate court.
The boy is eleven years old and has been
abandoned by his father. His mother is dead.
Capt W. P. Huntington, OF Redwood
Falls; n. Rilelark. of st. Cloud: L. A. Han
cock, of Red Wing; Hon. A. 7. Stebbins, of
Rochester were callers at the capitol yester
day.
Railroad Commissioners Gibbs and Will
W
county, where they have beencalled to settle
several matters of difference between the
Northwestern road and the local Farmers Al
lance.
The regular monthly meeting of the St.
Paul Academy of Science viii be held at the
High school building, Friday, Aug Is, $780,
at o'clock p m. The executive committee
win meet at 7:3O O'Clock. Several import
ant topics relating to the work of the com
ing year will be discussed, and full attend
ance is desired
At the meeting of the board of equaliza-
ton yesterday the Improvements on lot 23
block of Milton addition, were reduced to
$500, and the improvements of east sixty
feet of lot !, block l, to 5000. Several other
small reductions were made on real estate
improvements. The personal property valu-
ations of j. E. McEasson. NJ. e. Edgerton and
John Peterson were reduced.
The steamship Teutonic, of the White Star
line, has again made an exceptionally fast
trip across the ocean, and vindicated her
reputation as a record breaker. A. L. John
son d Co., the Northwestern general agents
of the line, have received a telegram stating
that the Teutonic arrived in New York at
a. M, Wednesday, Aug. 13, having crossed
the Atlantic i'll 3 days 10 hours and min
utes.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning occurred
the funeral of the late j. c. Boyden from the
family residence on Portland avenue Rev.
WIS. Vail officiating. The pallbearers were
j. H. Hiland, w. H. Dixon, j. Il. Clark, S. B.
Gault. c. B. Brunson aud G. M.-Sawyer. In
the afternoon at o'clock the remains start
ed by special car for Cincinnati, accompanied
by the family of the deceased and W. ii.
o,,d 70 ha nf
Milwaukee company remained closed in the
morning from $3.50 TO noon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14
The clerks Association.

The retail clerks union, of this city,
held their regular meeting last evening
at labor headquarters. Something over
fifty members were present and fifteen
new members were elected, increasing
the membership to $50. The committee
on early closing made very favorable
report, showing that all the labor Or
ganizations have been pushing the mat
ter in their unions. The committee ON
excursions reported progress and ad
dltions were made to the committee, and
it was given power to make all the
necessary arrangements. A special
meeting was then called for next Tues
day evening, at which time final
arrangements will be made for the eX-
cursion.
The usual matinee will begin at the Harris
to-day, when "Girofle- Girofa" will be pre-
sented Seats for Cleveland's Colossal Col
ored Carnival. opening, Monday night. may
now be obtained.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14
THE SOCIAL REALM.

An ice cream festival was held last
evening al st. Michael'S school in West
st. Paul. The event had been widely
announced and great number OF peo-
pie were present. Among those noticed
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. Treacy, Mrs.
MCGOWAN, Mrs. Monath. Miss Mona
Moriarty, Miss Maggie Kelleher, Miss
Julia Ryan, Miss Kate Ryan. Miss
Lynch. Miss Derusha. Miss Rlgney,
Miss Nicholson. Miss Ewrlght, Mrs.
McNellis, Miss Stanley. Miss NC
Carthy, Mrs. Conroy and Miss Stephens:
Very good music was provided, and
the concert, which formed part or the
programme, was by no means its best
attractive feature. Several solo num-
bers were given. and much appreciated.
The lawn surrounding the school and
residence of the priest was Illuminated
in an elaborate display of japanese
lanterns, which were visible from
great distance, and rendered the spot
more than ordinarily attractive.
The dance at White Bear lake Tues
day evening was very thoroughly en-
loved by fully a hundred and fifty
couples of young people, who had come
from st. Paul and Minneapolis ON the
evening trains, or had come earlier IN
the day to witness the maneuvers OF the
yacht club iotilla. There will be an
other hop tomorrow evening. and an
equally large attendance seems assured.
Miss Lulu Wagner, of Des Moines,
and Charles E. Diment, of st. Paul,
were married Yesterday afternoon at
the residence of the brides parents, in
Dubuque. by Rev. Father Cothman.
Miss Wagner is very we'll known in st.
Paul, having formerly been a music
teacher. Mr.. Diment is i'll the employ
of the Union Stockyards company. The
couple will reside on West Seventh
street after their return from Western
tour.
Miss Belle Catherens, of West Fifth
street, was surprised last evening at
her residence by party of lady ard
gentleman friends who happened in for
a social time. The evening was spent
in card playing and general Jollifica-
ton. The occasion was the eighteenth
birthday of the young lady, who but
few weeks ago returned from an East
ern college.
Mrs. John Whitaker and family will
1OrSdke Ulle SlllnultI cOtbdS0 dG Oaiu
Eagle for their Pine street residence
with the close of the week.
Misses Maud and Alice Wemott. of
Sauk Rapids, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mains, of University avenue, this
week.
Miss Phyllis Cole, of Wabasha, is
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton, at
their Mahtomedl cottage.
Miss Carrie Johnson, of Beatrice.
Neb.. is. visiting Mrs. Elmer Nordstrom,
of st. Paul.
E. F. Tenney, of this city, leaves for
England via New York this evening.
Mrs. j. J. Waller, of East Seventh
street. is visiting in Southern Iowa.
Rev. c. G. Frond, of Eau Claire. is
visiting in st. Paul this week.
Miss Alice Sharpe is away on visit
to friends in st. Cloud.
Mrs. Frank Daily is entertaining
friends from the West.
Mrs. j. II. Coltman has gone East for
a visit to relatives.
Mrs. McEwen, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
is in the city.
Miss Birdie Corrigan is visiting in
Dubuque.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14
HENRIETTAS.

Our Black Silk Warp Hen
riettas are our pride. They'll
wear better than any other
Henrietta made, and none are
handsOmer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14

SICK KHEADACuE-carter Little Liver Pill
SICK KHEADACHE-Ca Carter's Little Liver Pills
SICK KHEADACHE-Ca Carriers Little Liver Pills
SICK KHEADACHE-Carter' Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14
SIXTY CENTS

Black and White Checked Lou
isine Silks reduced from $1.25 to
IS cents.
Black Surahs, with colored stripes,
worth 81, at 72c.
Black Satins. worth Csc, at 48c.
Black BrOcade Satin and Satin
Rhadame, worth ST.. at 72c.
Fancy-Stripe Velvets, worth soc,
at 35c.
One lot Fancy Velvets, worth 81,
at 69c.
Removal Sale of Drapery Silks,
worth 81 and $1.25. at 85c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14
REMOVAL PRICES.

Our Removal sale is putting
life into August trade. The
reductions are making trade
as active with us as it gener-
ally is during Christmas week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14
SILK SALE.

Wash Surahs. or Oolahs, and
Printed Silks, the handsOmest de-
signs of the season. sold formerly
at 81, will be closed out this week
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14
HOW they HUSTLE.
The Call for the Democratic
Convention Stips Up Local
Statesmen.
Several GoOd-Natured Con-
tests on Hand to Enliven
Affairs.
List Of Candidates and Those
Mentioned for Various
Offices.
Some Have Open Fields While
Others Have Work Before
Them.

The most casual observer on the
streets of st. Paul yesterday could not
fail to become impressed with the fact
that political event of some impor-
tance was near at hand. On street cor
nerS, in hotel lobbieS. and wherever
two or more men were gathered to-
gether an animated and somewhat ar
gumentative discussion was sure to be
under way. There were plenty of con-
ferences and meetings, too, not so open
to the eye of the public; but which,
nevertheless. will exercise their always
potent influence in the coming contest
at the Democratic primaries on Friday
evening.
1t was thoroughly good-natured con-
test, however, that was Waged yeSter-
day by the men who are willing to bear
aloft the standards of the Ramsey coun-
ty Democracy in the approaching coun-
ty contest. The candidates are plenti-
full, although not numerous, and it is a
matter of general cOngratulation that
each and every candidate is demonstrat-
ing by the campaign he is making the
fact that he IS first of all a Democrat.
Such fight can leave no sears to haunt
and divide the party when 1t marcneS TO
the polls in next November. An eX-
cellent array of candidates will be pre-
sented to the delegates who will make
up the convention that will meet in the
Newmarket next Saturday morning, and
whoever may be successful, the party
will be sure to be given strong and
winning ticket. Such condition of af-
fairs is. of course, fortunate, and cannot
Int odd rroofIu &n tho fInant A.
jorities which Ramsey county is tolera-
bly, sure to bestoW upon the Democratic
state and congressional tickets on next
alactinn dau
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14

D. L. Curtlce will, in all probability
be named for county surveyor. and
Henry O'Gorman, OF White Bear,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
WON WITH THE STICK
Spekane's Heavy Batting De-
feats the Seattles.
TACOMA LOSES At PORTLAND
Printsrs Do Up the Telegraph Operators
Revealed Remedies Triumph
1t Port Townsend.

SPOKANE FALLS, July 1.-THE local
heavy weightsgot in their good work again
today on Manager Rockwell's aggregation,
piling up twenty-one hits with total OF
thirteen. whereas the Seattles were able to
get bat six singles of Huston, who pitched
phenomenal game. Fitzgerald had good
control of the spheroid, but was not able
to puzzle the Spokane batters. The game
was comparatively uninteresting, because
so one-sided, bur was we'll played through
out, the home team making but two err
rors, and the Seattles three. 1t resulted
in score of Is to in favor OF the
home team. The runs were all made
in three innings. In the first half OF the
fourth the Spokanes scored three runs, and
in the last half of the same innings four OF
the Seattle men reached the home plate.
not one scoring for the visitors aiterward.
The seventh was bloody. the home team
making nine hits, with total OF twelve,
which, with two bases on balls, brought in
eight runs. The other two runs were
made in the eighth. Snyder played his
usual good game, although making one
error. Turner out of Eve times at the bat
made q home run, double and two
singles. Phillips, Spokane's new third base
man, was the only man in the home team
not making HIT Sesttle's team did ex-
cellent work and up to the beginning OF
the seventh inning was in the lead. The
score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
THE cRoN1N AssAssINs.
Dan Coughlin Breaking DOwn-Perhaps
He Will Confess.

He Will Confess.
Chicago Times.
"Dan Couehlin is the only one of the
Cronin murderers upon whom confine-
ment seems to rest heavily" said Deputy
Warden Merrill OF the penitentiary at
Joliet. "He is fretting himself to death.
He is but shadow Of his former self and
If q new trial be not granted him before
long there will be funeral or big sensa-
ton"
This statement was made to reporter
for the Times, whom the deputy warden
conducted through the prison. It was oc-
casioned by the failure of the reporter to
recognize Coughlin, with whom he was
well acquainted. Coughlin's appearance
was somewhat changed by his convict
clothes. The main change. however, was
in his face. His cheeks were pale and
sunken. The expression was care
worn and melancholy. One would
be impressed instantly with the
thought that confinement had practically
undermined his health and left him little
more than q physical wreck. He was in
dustriously chiseling large block of stone
in one of the work rooms, bending over it
intently and refusing to look up at the Wis.,
itors.
at is all worry" continued the deputy
warden. "He seems to have something on
his mind continually. He is industrious
and willing and evidently tries to be cheer
full, but he does not bear confinement as
most of the other prisoners do. OF course
he has more to worry over than O'Sullivan
or Burke. He has his wife and child, who
come to see him as often as the rules of the
prison allow. It may be mere anxiety for
their welfare that is gradually breaking
him down, but am inclined to question
that. At any rate, there have been few
prisoners here in whose appearance there
has been such q change in so short
time"
You spoke of q possible sensation
Eyes. ! have watched Coughlin pretty
closely and have formed a decided opin-
ion. I know that he has bui great hopes
on having new trial and that it will be q
terrible blow to him If he does not get it.
| believe he is brooding over the fact that
he and his two companions are suffering
punishment for crime in which they were
doubtless implicated, but in which they
were after ali only subordinates. The in
roads made on his health, am satisfied,
are due wholly to mental trouble. There
is no other assignabie cause. and l am in
clined to think that it would not take q
great deal to induce him to break down and
tell all he knows of the murder. The de-
cisive moment will be.when it is known
definitely whether or not new trial will be
granted"
Have you had any intimation directly
from him that would lead you to think he
was weakening?"
mo, can hardly say so. He is not very
communicative. He never has been since
he came here. base my opinion in this
instance. as / have in the case OF many
other convicts, on the manifest signs of an
over-burdened. careworn mind. Dams got
something to tell He may have strength
of will enough to keep 1t 10 himself, but I
question it. The decision OF a new trial
may be a new epoch in the Cronin murder
casen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
bsr i, in time for the meeting Of the press
association.


The Fight Col. Winston and Judge Buck
Made for North Idaho.
TAcoMA, July o6--Coionei Winston,
United States district attorney, was one OF
the passengers from Seattle who waited
here until the small hours OF the morning
for the beiated east-b0und train to his
home at Spokane Fails. The Posr-IxTxL-
IIeExcE correspondent met him In res
taurant shortly before midnight and as
usual, Notwithstanding the annoyance OF
the trains delay. he seemed TO be at peace
with the world and all mankind, especially
newspaper men. for whom he has . fellow
feeling. having been there" himself. The
writer remembers when, shortly after his
resignation of the registership Of the Lew
iston, Idaho. land Office. to which he had
been appointed from Eortn Carolina, he
was admitted to practice in the Idaho
courts. his friend Judge Buck being then
on the bench OF the First judicial district.
Both the Judge and the colonel were ar
dent advocates of the Stewart Voorhees,
scheme for the dismemberment Of Idaho
and the annexation Of the southern
part to the pocket borough of Nevada,
the Panhandle to go to Washington. Soon
afterwards Colonel Winston became editor
Of the Spokane Review and continued to
favor annexation, and Judge Buck ran for
congress on an annexation ticket in
order to test the strength Of the move
ment, which proved to be so extremely
weak that its most ardent advocates In
dulged no hope of its success after the
votes were counted. Judge Buck is now
practicing law 1T Spokane Falls, and prob
ably he and the colonel will both admit
that It is well that the scheme of segrega-
ton did not succeed. Fair Idaho is now 9
state, and will soon send two senators and
representative to congress to champion
the great interests of the West
Colonel Winston will return here Tues
day to attend the session of the United
States district court, which then convenes.
There are no very important cases on the
calendar. and little but routine business
will be transacted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
WHERE MORMON MONEY WENT.
Invested in Various Enterprises In the
Name Of Individuals.

EAN Francisco, July 27.--The Chronicle
says 1t has been ascertained that although
only s700.000 worth of property belonging
10 the Mormon church was found by the
United States marshal in Utah when
instructed to seize all the Nor
mon funds, from 100000 to 5000, 600
of Mormon capital Is invested in San Fran
cisco and other California cities. This
money has been invested in real estate
and manufacturing enterprises under
the name of individuals who have
made investments not apparently for the
church, but for themselves. This method
has been adopted with the hope that the
United States government would find no
trace Of the money. The Mormon capital
invested here has been handled by the
Pacific bank and the Anglo Califor-
MIA bank. r. HI. Mcdonald, jr., of
the Pacific bank. admits that his bank
has handled Mormon funds, but re-
fuses to make public the transac-
tons. Bishop Clauson, of the Nor
mon church, is in the city and
denies that Mormon capital is invested
here. He has been associated In financial
transactions with Alexander Badlam and
Isaac Trumbo, of this city, for the past
year. Trumbo is now in Salt Lake City.
Badlam denies the Chronicles statement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
IoP OF RAINIER.


$3.50 July N.-Msssrs. Oscar
1lss~S ~ ih6uaas Kennedy have Just re-
1.s,,,e1 go 5 nip II The mountains, hav-
- ~ 1hiS <6uu ID the first Of the month
- 'hSr1~s o6oo npaisbed the feat Of as
cpndine ~ - summit O Mount Rainier.
~. Bsoun ~ n1ads from one TO three
1rine 8 - summit Of the Cascade noun
eeirs $500 sum1Der Tor the last eight years,
reS..tfSsss hevine sompsny. and often
eIene r. fhle q dc 6rss time he has ever
~,,Heeslrf Is ascending to the summit OF
Wn1nf HSlnfef. aIthough be has made
c.ve~sI a1fS1ppoe md hos ~ different times
"a Am other sIdes Of the mountain as
condsd - within short distance OF the
T17S1rr fhls town on the 1st Of the
~.ss& 80 reached the Lonemver hot
rr1lse6 q the III, and from that time TO
~ 1S3h Uuyo waiting for clear weather to
rao11o ~ aDcenk For eight days they
- os1xrod 1t the timber line. during
1ff& 1I<o tts weather was verv severe,
- M1oU 1tooine and drifting continually.
u O. morning Of The 18th Mr.. Brown,
$500 ~ oompani0n 70 amuse himself in
1i1aS1liSe ncxts, started for the top and
~ I1ooASd a making the top IN eight and
AL hours. He remained one-half
1l1x. o16ninine The craters and rocks.
~ futufn6d 70 camp n Just eleven and
1Kn1f h0uf6 from the time Of his de-
IN, The weather Was very cold and
10y. ~ q the summit he had difficulty
! g 1ro1lnf lrom freezing By kicking and
kf611Iln N hands, which were 50 cold
"a No6h = not % b able to feel the staff
NM ~ had used in ascending.
= 1oeost6 he summit a. having two
Gr1u ~ also tWo distinct craters The
T61k1 ~ neorly one nile apart. snd are
loVo161 With 10 and snow. The craters
~ 6<ooE 80 yords across, and around the
4 49, Vhcfs steam issues the rocks and
- ~ lnsa are bars OF snow. The steam
lo6o lhroueh thousand small assures In
I6 4ockp and lava
II only evidence which was found to
l41lonlo that any human being had ever
Ilu<o I'm upon this summit was short
y1cooof nsafly new rope found upon the
en- & one o. the craters, which was Sc
61l0ly weighted down with rocks to prevent
- tC1n6 GoWn away by the wind, which
7 ~ j Nolo. driving snow and small psrti-
- g )1Na from the craters.
yIon - summit Mr.. Brown could zee
~ placos reached In his previous unsuc-
ecnnful attempts. one being very near the
I o1mmit fom which he was forced to re-
Gooo ~ stsps eight summers before, being
1ofkontod by wide assure IN the ice,
NhicA could not b crossed Or evaded.
III accomplishing the ascent they re-
ouzned byway Of the hatcher trail. remain
~ eno day b nsh q favorite lake near
Z ~ summit, h which millions Of hungry
Hoot abound and IN which the angler never
1heo n vain. The only game killed were
Ooontoln noate, pheasants and grouse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
1T WILL BE A BIG FIGHT.
The Dramatic Profession Mixed Up with
Sullivan and Muldoon.
New Ynrk Norld

new FORK World.
The most startling development of the
controversy between Sullivan and Null
doom, which is as yet verbatim one. is
the role to which the stalwart young actor.
Duncan b. Harrison, is said to aspire in
the coming fray. If il were announced
that osrroom fight between Sullivan and
Muldoon would Gene off at certain spot
at given hour every rounder in town.
tough, respectable and thoroughbred.
would want 10 see il. But if.
in addition to this, it were given out
that on the same occasion Duncan b. Har-
rison would step forward in Sullivan's
place. just out of dramatic esprit de corps.
and wipe out the sawdust with Billy Mul.
doom while Sullivan went for kilrain. who
has been imported into the row by Madam
Rumor. then would the bloods of the entire
theatrical profession clamor for front-row
seats on the bar.
And this Is precisely what cool, sober
men who are friends of kilrain and Mul.
doom are now talking of as not improbable.
They also say that Sullivan abandoned his
own second. Cleary, in Mississippi, and
made up with Mike Donovan, Kilrain 3
friend, and that Muldoon had to paw
Cleary's way out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
OPERATORS NOT IN III.
Defeated by the Printers, Twenty-Five
to Two.

A nine composed of printers defeated
the telegraph operators nine at the race
track yesterday afternoon. The winners
put up a very good game, and had a walk
over. 1t should have been q shut
out, the two runs being made on
errors. The operators were unable to
do anything with Gamble, who pitched for
the victors, making only one safe hit dur.
ing the game. That was the only ball
knocked out of the diamond during the
game. The operators changed pitchers in
every inning, and they were all touched
up pretty freely. Only six innings were
played. Features were the work of O'Brien
and Adams for the operators, and that of
Gamble. Armstrong, Fletcher, Smith,
Egan and Mcclure for the typos. The
score by innings and summary is as
follows:
typos ..............s.s.s.-s- -..-.Z o 10
OperdtDrs. .-s--.-.......A V i u
Hits-0perators i. Typos 10
Errors-Op rators Is, Typos l.
Umpires-Bennett and Armstrong.
Time Of game-one hour aud fifteen minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
Pacific Northwest League Standing.
The sta nding TO date OF the clubs in the
Pacifice North west League is as follows.
Eastern and California Game

BROOKLYN. July 2.-Brooklyn ID. Col
umbus 8.
PHILADELPHIA. July 27.-Toledo S, Ath-
ietics 4.
SAcRAMEsro. July 27.-Sacramento 0, San
Francisco 6.
RocHEsrER, July 1.-THE Louisville and
Rochester game was not played today and