davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
IN A SOCIAL WAY,

One of the most delightful of the
sociaIs given by st. Paul Temple No. 2,
Patriarchal Circle, was held at the resi-
dence of Lieut., and Mrs. w. I'll. Hart,
426 Holly avenue, last Wednesday even
ing. About sixty of the Sir Knight
Patriarchs and their ladies were present
and passed the evening playing pro-
gressive euchre, listening 10 vocal and
instrumental music and partaking of a
dainty lunch which Mrs. Hart knows so
we'll how to serve. Among those
present were Rev, and Mrs. w. s.
Vail, Capt. and Mrs. w. S. Lyons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Riley. Col.
and Mrs. b. E. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. III. Mailer, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Rem
salaer Benham, Mr.. and Mrs. P. III.
tie Field, Daisy Hoyt, Ray HOyt. Mar
guerite Owens. Lila Mills, Birdie Mills,
Mamie Patch. Bunker, Ryan, Brennan
and Brakeman, and Messrs. D. S.
Sperry. G. w. Slayton, George E. Keller,
A. b. Cults. George Il. Davis, George
d. TAFT, d. f. Skinner, and Chrisler, of
Chicago. The prizes were won by
Messrs. Dayis and Sperrv, Miss Mar
guerite Owens and Mrs. J. 81. Mahler.
The private theatricais given at the
Aberdeen last night for the benefit of
the Homo of tho Friendless met with
success financially as well as socially.
The affair was under the patronage of
Mrs. M. Auerbach, Mrs. L. X. Selmes,
Mrs. A. L. Macarthur, Mrs. Fred Dris-
coll Jr., Mrs. l.. K. Stone. Mrs. j. J.
Watson, Mrs. E. IL. Bailey, Mrs. r.
Freeman, Mrs, c. B. Lamborn. Mrs. A.
M N; Peabody Mns chaTss mrs e. Hqtehin FnTadss
and Mrs. Th. M. Woodruff,
The features of the entertainment were
as follows: "Un Quarter Tranquilla"
was enacted by Mrs. Hospes, Miss
Mead, Miss Castle, Miss Folsom, Miss
Ilarkin, Miss Proctor and Miss Wood
II lff; "a Silent System" was presented
by Mrs. r. Freeman and l.. ID. Ventura.
A monologue was read by l.. ID. Ven
tura. The several acts were well taken,
and much pleasure was derived by the
audience. After the histrionic features
were concluded the company engaged
in social dancing.
! An interesting meeting of the Knoch-
,,winnock Literary society was held last
might at the residence of the president
of the club, A. o. Wilson.
I The ladies of Bethany Congregational
church gave an VOld-fashioned New
England supper last night at the corner
OfaIsabei and South Robert streets.
+ The Ladies' AID Society OF the First
I. .Universalist Church gave a pleasant
and successful eotillion party at Lifts
hall last night.
The West Side Ladies' Missionary
society gave tea last evening at the
residence of Mrs. George B. Evans.
A number of young ladies gave So
cial dance last night at Labor hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
The Doutnex Benefit

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas n. Doutney, the
well-known non-partisan temperance
workers, bring their Iabors in Leiderta-
fel hall on the West side to close with
the meeting of tonight at 7:3O and to-
morrow at ? and 7:30 p. m. 1t is con-
ceded that they have done a good work.
lasting work, and that the meetings
have been of great value TO the place.
Still, the revenue has not equaled the
expenses by one-half. In order to aid
Mr.: and Mrs. Doutney in that expense
and save them from actual financial loss.
a complimentary concert will be given
Monday night in Leidertafel hall. An
unusually fine programme will be pre-
sented. MIR. end Mrs. Doutney will take
part, appearing for the first time in con-
cert selections. Their son, Charles P.
Doutney. will make his first before
public audience. The Happy Georgia
Jubilee Singers will render an especially
fine programme. The bject and the
list Of specialties will make the occasion
one we'll worthy pf patronage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
LEFT HER HUSBAND,
And Now Wants a Divorce and
Alimopy.

Alimopy.
Minnie A. Miller desires the inter-
vention of court of equity to dissolve
the marital relations existing between
her and Louis Miller. She is thirty-two
and her husband thirty years old. They
were married at Glencoe in February,
1882, and have daughter seven years
old. 1t is alleged by Mrs. Miller that
she has been a dutiful, loving and af-
fectionate wife, and has been saving in
her management of household affairs,
but that the husband has disregarded
his marriage vows. Soon after the mar
riage he commenced. and has ever
since carried Oh, a course of conduct
towards his wife Of extreme abuse
and cruelty. He has charged her with
adultery, prostitution and with being a
street walker; has cursed and sworn at
her, and on August 10 last kicked her.
At that time she found it unsafe to
longer live with him. and therefore left
his home. taking the child. Since that
time she has lived alone and supported
herself and child. At the time of mar
riage she had property in her own
right to the amount of $500, which she
has let her husband have. He is al
legged to be strong, healthy man, and
has property worth $1,000. He keeps a
milk depot and grocery store. and has
refused to support his wife and child.
She asks for dissolution of marriage.
that the $500 be returned to her, and
also for alimony and the custody of the
child
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
A RECKLESS WAGER.
For Which Young Man Nearly
Lost His Life.

An act of stupid bravado almost cost
human life last evening. Two young
fellows who occupy adjacent desks in
large business concern in the city were
shortly before midnight in down town
saloon, when their conversation drifted
to the subject of the cold weather now
prevalent. One asserted that the low
temperature of the past few DAYS had
frozen the river over sufficiently to ena-
bic one to cross on foot from bank TO
bank. The other disputed that such
was the case and the result was
a bet of $50. made by the younger of the
two, that he would walk from the west
side, below Robert street bridge, to the
steamer Ruby, which lay in the middle
of the river. and back. The foolhardy
fellow, accompanied by his opponent
and number of his friends. proceeded
across the Robert street bridge and
reached the river by way of the flats.
He had barely walked twenty yards
when the ice gave way and he was
plunged into the icy water. His COM
paniOns were Mortified, and for a
moment were paralyzed with fear. One
of the number, however, with COM
mendable presence of mind. rushed to a
boat which was drawn up on the shore
and dragged it onto the ice. which gave
way, allowing 1t to float. By means of
punt pole, which was in the boat, he
pushed it along through the thin ice
and reached his companion just as
he was releasing his hold from
the edge of the frozen Ice. The
man, who was benumbed with
cold, was brought ashore and
conveyed to a neighboring saloon, where
he was stripped OF his clothing and
rubbed down with towels stepped in hot
water. Hot stimulants were given him
and in the space of half an hour he was
sufficiently recovered to be able to pro-
ceed home in a hack, dressed in some
clothes belonging to the bartender.
The young fellow who nearly lost his
life is the son Of a well known mer-
chant, and is engaged to marry young
lady we'll known in the festive circles
of ST. Anthony Hill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
WILL CONSULT LARGELY.
The Ramsey Legislative DeIega-
ton Seeking for Information,


The Ramsey county members OF the
legislature met in the court house
Thursday evening for the purpose of
organizing and becoming acquainted.
1t was decided that the chamber of
commerce, the city council, the buard
of education and other public boards be
requested to instruct their committees
on legislation to confer with the delega-
tion at an early date. The meeting
finally. after a general discussion, adj
journed to meet in the city attorneys
office Monday evening, when the legis-
lative committee of the board of educa-
ton will be present.
When the meeting broke up one of
the memberS-eiect of the lower house,
in outlining the work of the coming ses-
sion, remarked that Ramsey, Dakota
and probably Pine counties will be
placed in congressional district. In
asmuch as Pine county does not adjoin
either of the other two, it is rather diff
ticult to see how it can. be placed with
Ramsey or Dakota. Another statement
that was made under misapprehension
was, that unless the state was redis-
trieted, Minnesota would not get her
seven congressman. This is not true;
nothing can deprive Minnesota of her
proper share of the national congress.
If the legislature fails to redlStrict the
state all congressman in excess of the
present number will have to be elected
at large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
LODGE OF SORROW.
The Elks Will Mourn for Departed
Brethren,

The members of st. Paul Lodge No.
50 of the Elks will hold services in men,
DRY of the late Stanley Proudfit and
d. E. Roselle in Elks' hall, corner Sixth
and st. Peter streets, on Sunday even
ing at 7:30. Both of these gentlemen
were among the founders of the local
lodge, and were perhaps more intimately
connected with its growth than any
other two members. The programme
for tomorrow evening will be as fol-
lows:
Voluntary BRO. II. Schloss
Opening Of the Lodge. The Officers
Opening Ode 3. ..... ...... The Audience
Accompanied by Bro. II. Schloss.
Great Ruler of the Universe,
All-seeing and benign
Look down upon and bless our work,
And be all glory Thine
Oh. hear our prayer for honored dead,
While bearing in our minds
The mem'ries craven on each heart
For Aud Lang Syne.
Invocation 80. -. Rev. S. G. Smith, D. D.
Hymn-'Consolation'
Mendelssohn Quartette
General Eulogy Bro. L. u. Wilkes
Hymn-''Lead. Kindly Light
Mendelssohn Quartette
Prayer -. 80. =. Rev. S. G. Smith, D. d.
Hymn-'Nearer, My God, to Thee
The Audience
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee,
Zen though ii be cross
- That raiseth me.
Still all my song shall be
Nearer. my God. to Thee,
Nearer to Thee.
Closing Ceremonies 49, THE Officers
DoXoiogy .-..... ...........The Audience
Praise God. from Whom all blessings flow;
Praise Him. all creatures here below,
Praise Him above. ye heavenly host:
Praise Father. Son and Holy Ghost.
henedleton - ..--.Rey. ). q. Smith, d. D.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
UphoIds the Verdict.

The verdict rendered in the case of
Boyd and others against Hansen, for
money due on margins for buying grain
through the Chicago board of trade, will
have to stand, unless set aside by the
United States supreme court. The jury
returned verdict for SO, 900 when the
case was tried some months ago in the
United States circuit court. Judge Mel
son, of that court. yesterday filed an
opinion denying the motion for new
trial
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
TAXED TO THE LIMIT.
Great Increase. of Pupils at the
Normal Schools.

The annual meeting of the state nor
nal school board was held yesterday at
the capitol. The members present were
Hon. W. S. Pattee, dean of the law
school at the state uni versity: George
ii. Clark, of Mankato; William Lee, of
Long Prairie; Prof. Mitchell, of st.
Cloud; Allen j. Greer. of Lake City;
c. A. Morey, of Winona; John Kurtz,
of Moorhead; and Prof. Kiehle, secre-
tary. The reports of the normal schools
at Mankato, Moorhead, st. Cloud and
Winona were read, and showed
that accommodation could not
be found for the increasing num-
ber of pupils. The schools show
an increased attendance over 1889 ex-
cept the Winona school, where the en-
rollment is 419 for 1890 as against 622 in
1889. At Mankato the number of schol-
ars is 544 as against 405 in 1899; st.
Cloud 533 against 500. Moorhead shows
an increase from "a pupils in 1889 to 2S4
in 1890. 1t was decided to hold the
next annual meeting on the third Tues
day in June instead of the first Tuesday
of that month. A legislative committee
to look after the interests of the schools
was appointed, consisting of President
Pattee and Directors Morey and Lee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
BUTCHERS HUSTLE.
Big Demand for Cattle at the
Stock Yards.

The purchases of cattle by represent
atives of Chicago concerns at South St.
Paul during the past few days have no
only depleted the market here. but have
surprised the local traders. The butch
ers have to fly around when the cars
come in to get enough to supply the
local "blocks," and the Chicago fellows
say they want the cattle from here on
account of their healthfulness. The
principal buyers are for Nelson Morris
d Co., the heaviest handlers of live
cattle in the United States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
Schultz BLOCK SOLD.
Eastern Capital Creating Livel!
L

Eastern Capital Creating a Lively
Splurge in Local Realty.
Diedrich Schultz has disposed of the
Schultz block at the corner of Seventh
and Jackson streets, the purchase price
being placed at S193,0O0, and the pur-
chaser Julian Leroy, of Baltimore. The
Schultz block is five-story office build
ing, and has only been erected two or
three years. Mr.. Leroyis also reported
to have purchased the store occupied by
Griggs & Co. on Fifth street, near
Sibley, and has 100000 more to invest
in st. Paul property.
The representative of Philadelphia
real estate syndicate is also in the city,
and it is given out that he is prepared
to buy up large blocks of Midway prop
erty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06

until the last Mr.. Thompson has been
on the road for his house for
nearly twenty years, during the
last few OF which he has been
q member of the firm of Howard IL
Thompson, dealers in notions, etc. He
was about forty years of age, and one Of
the brightest and most popular men in
business. He leaves widow and two
boys, aged six and ten years respect
lyely y. Mrs. Thompson left with the re-
mains Of her husband at s O'Clock last
evening for Brooklyn, N. Y. She was
accompanied as far as Chicago by John
c., Hellenbeck, friend of her dead
husband. AT Chicago she will be met
by q brother of Mr.. Thompson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
A Sensitive Subject.

Andrew Oleson, the man whose cata7
leptic condition Wednesday excited a
good deal of comment in medical circles,
appears to have been shocked out of all
desire to sleep by the application of All
electric current. Oieson was seen last
night. He stated that the alarm of his
wife at his condition Thursday was
altogether uncalled for, and the DOCTORS
electrical cure quite superhuous. He
was simply very much fatigued, and
had oversight himself. There is no
doubt, however, that Oleson is ex-
tremely sensitive on the subject of his
affiiction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
This Means You,

On the ''gladdest day of all the year,"
now not very far ahead, everybody has
somebody-and almost everybody sew
eral bodies--to make happy. Bet
ter come down to our book auction to
be held this p. III. at 404 Wabasha street
and buy your Xmas gifts at your own
prices. kayanagh d Johnson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
Our COrneru
Clear Havana Filler. handmade, guar
auteed, sells for.5 cents.
The New Judge Qualities.

Hon. W. d. Cornish, newly appointed
Judge Of the district court. called
upon Gov. Merriam yesterday morning
at the capitol, and, after being closeted
with the chief of the state for some
time, formally accepted the Office. The
newly appointed wearer of the ermine
then proceeded 10 the court house, and.
IN the presence of his honor Judge
Bril-, qualified as judge IN the manner
prescribed by Jaw. In the afternoon the
formal affidavit was fled, and Judge
Cornish Will enter upon his duties this
morning at special term and take a
large accumulation of business in hand,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
Fire at South St. Paul.

An incendiarY fire last night de-
stroyed the residence formerly occupied
by j. NJ, Gray and owned by J. MINER.
Loss 81, 500; insurance S1,20O A stable
on the same lot was set on fire at the
same time with kerosene. The bucket
brigade put the latter out and saved
adjacent property.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
Lan@eyin viii Case.

The arguments which were to have
been made yesterday in the supreme
court Oh the writ of certiorari issued
last Monday on the application of G. w 4.
Youngman, who is contesting the will
of Edward Langevin. have been post
poned until Jan. 20 with the consent of
all parties. The writ in the meantime
prevents the probate court from issuing
any letters of probate or dealing with
the estate in anv manner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
Died in His Travels.

Walter c. Thompson, of Brooklyn, n.
Y, well-known travelling man, died at
the Ryan hotel at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning. He was taken i'll a week
ago. and. his sickness at once assuming
a serious form, his wife was sent for.
She arrived Tuesday and was with him
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
What Peopie Saw.

81 take more comfort with my Bath
Robe than any article in my wardrobe.
1t is simply solid comfort"
They have them at the furnishing de-
partment of the Plymouth Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
Syrun of FIGS.

Produced from the laxative and nutri-
tiouS juice of California figs, combined
with the medicinal virtues OF plants
known to be most beneficial to the hu-
man system. acts gently On the kidneys,
liver and bowels, effectually cleansing
the system, dispelling colds and head
aches, aid curing habitual consultation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
SIMPLY A SCARE.
There Are No Cases of Hog Cho1-
era in St. Paul.

A recent report that hog cholera is
prevailing to large extent in st. Paul
has been sifted thoroughly by Assistant
Health Inspector Hendrickson, who re-
ports that very little live stock disease
exists here; that no epidemic of hog
cholera is prevailing. A carload of pigs
shipped from hereto Mankato were af-
fected by cold and improper food. from
which some of them died. but they did
not die from cholera
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
The State Savings Bank,

Germania Life Building, is now ready
to loan money on real estate or approved
collateral. Those desiring to borrow
will do well to see this bank, as if
;haTges no commission
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
The Koch Iynph

Viii not be needed if you use Kemp's
BalSam, the best cough cure. Sample
bottles tree at all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
Electric Motor in Fur Manufact-
uring.

The Brush Electric company are now
putting in one of the latest improved
Electric Motors in the third floor of the
Plymouth Clothing House to operate
the entire plant of fur-sewing and fur
manufacturing department.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06

The ladies of ST. Paul should not fail
to see the magnificent display of Art
Needlework at 20 East Third street,
corner Cedar. This Is the last day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06

no substitute. One package 81 six 5,by mail. Write
for pamphlet. Address THE WOOD CHEMICAL
CO., 1S1 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich. Sold
by L. & W. a. Mussettey, Druggists and Chemists,
ST. Paul. Miun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
WOODS PHoSPHoDINE.
THE GREAT ENGLISH Il ElIEDY.

all the effects of
Youthful oily
and the excess
es oflater years
Gives inlnedi-
ate sire II 9Th
and vigor. Ask
druggists for
Woods Phos-
nhndinp. take
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06
SAINT PAUL.
Additional eity News on Page s.
QUIPS.

How is it when the board of educa-
tion is called to meet at 7:3O o'clock
order is not called until S. and some
times nearly Q o'clock? The new men,
berS of the board appear to be introduc-
ing many reforms. Why not try TO do
a little in the direction of punctuality?
There is a great need in st. Paul fora
city weigh. Citizens are completely at
the mercy of coal merchants, and with
ont casting the slightest reflection upon
the latter, public weigh is very desir-
able. In fact. several public weighs
might be provided, and system auoDt-
cd whereby all coal merchants must
have their coal weighed before delivery
10 customers. A slip of paper. giving
amount of coal, could be furnished
drivers for the Information of purchasers
Of the coal.
1t must not be supposed that in the
Democratic party there Is any oppoSl-
tion to the appointment of Hon. w. ID.
Cornish as judge, SO lar as ne is per
sonallv concerned. Judge Cornish Is
und0ubtedlv an able man aid an ex-
eellept lawyer. Had Judge Simons
been Republican, the appointment OF
MIR. Cornish to fill the vacancy
caused by his death would
have been highly indorSed by. the
rank ana file of Democracy. But Judge
Simons was a Democrat, and the COM
pact between the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties 10 keep the Judiciary out
OF politics called Tor the appointment OF
a Democrat. Gov. Merriam has ignored
that compact, and when Democrats pro-
test against w. ID. CorniSh's appoint-
ment they protest merely against W. ID.
Cornish the Republican.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06

. SICK hHEADAcuE-Cart Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADACHE-Carter's Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADAcHE-Car CartersL Lltt!e Liver Pills
SICK HEADAcHE-carter's Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06

Used for 50
years by thou
sands success
fully. Guaran-
teed 10 cure all
forms OF Nerv-
Gus Weakness,
L IN i $ s ion $,
Spermatorrhea
Iinpotency and
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-06

ticket good for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
NETWORK SATURDAY, PAGES

1.""'is OF the difficulty ard first gave oppor
"",S VI charge against TIE ordcr Of Inconsistency
W." o"c u us fundamental principles This was the
.'"'iseneht by the council Of q leanct presented hy
MI - dc l. Field, which contained he sentence
Lo' Us see TO II that we secure the cooperation Of
m WHO are with uS in the belief in the blessed Trinity"
i"'s aroused some opposition from Cutlsans. but II
WIS dormant until at one If the meetings If the
'o"i'h carry last summer Of tie members,
u ''eh organizers Of the order, sought to obtain
u'c duop'loh Of an amendment to the constitution
curing principally belief in the doctrine Of the
trinity as Il condition Of membership.
\ resolution was then passed at a meeting from
wmch two Of the former party absent declaring
laal Christ, and not dogma should be the teaching
W ulc vIGer' The other half Of the Council immr-
uld'N dicw up a protest t. this action, which was
printed III HE silver Cross. the orders pap T. along
WIZ the resolution. IN November the dissatisfied
membcis tired to have the resolution rc>cindcd. hat
10 no purpose. After several more navaiIn. efforts.
they withdrew about February l. ana since then three
members have been elected u tn Council - fiji the
vacant places. They are Mrs. Seth Low. tpiscO-
pahan, Mrs David II. Greer. an Epi~copaiian, and
Mrs: y. ;. Barnes, a COngrerauonalist.
Mrs Eottomc, the president, said she had no idea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
ADDRESS LETTERS coLoy,7 NOT AsplywALL

Postmaster Van Colt has been informed by the Dc
lartment a. Washington that the following notice wa,
on Mach promulgated at Colon commonly known
IN the United States as AspinwallD:
BY order Of Director General OF Posts and Tele-
graphs OF the Republic ! hereby inform the pablo
that all correspondence that may be received at this
Office addressed Aspinwall' will be returned t. the
Office from which it came, as being instructed The
geographical and Official name OF this town is Colon
The Postal Agent. JUAN pERNETT.-
At the solicitation of the Cnted smtos Consul the
eXccttlon of thi, order Suspended until he cou!d
oMcalN INFORM the United states pos,ofli d part
mont ana consequently there l. reason to su9pos,
mat drtes nGllei Ia this country up to the pr scgt
Tine addressed to "Aspirwall." have not Re dnv
delivered but all persons having pond enc, with
Colon shouiG be careful hereafter u direct It to ha:
town and not to "Aspnwal,' otherwise Their