davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-03-19
Bekjendtgjor else.

m.ET bekjendtgj0res herved at jeg
lD) har modtaget Anmeldelse ON, at
den af D'Hrr G. H. ARMSTRONG
90 w. L. PENTHENY under 4de
DENIES etablerede Commissions og
misunderstanding efter felles
Oyerenskomst after er oph@vet den
lode DIS.
C~hristiansteds Politikammer, st. CrOix
den 18de MartS 1890.
HALVOn HANSEN,
est.
, 1890-03-19
Publication.

1T is hereby brought to public no,
tice, that it has been reported to
me by Messrs. G. II. ARMSTRONG
and W. L. PENTHENY, that the
business established by them on the
4th inst, as General Merchants and
Commission Agents, by mutual
agreement has been dissolved on the
10Th inst,
che 18th March 1890.
HALVOR Hansen,
est.
, 1890-03-19
Translation.


IT is hereby made known that yes
sells arriving here from Puerto
Rico will, until further notice, be
subject to a quarantine of Is days,
counting from the day of departure.
Government Secretary Office, st. Croix,
LIMPRICHT.
, 1890-03-19

were in prompt attendance, but the stabs
which her husband had inflicted on her
were beyond the power Of all medical aid.
She died about an hour after, aud her body
was taken to the hospital to pass through
the usual post. mOrtem examination. The
husband has been taken up aud placed
In custody.
, 1890-03-19
wv ADVERTISEMENTS.
Acknowledgements

mET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
Skibe ankommende hertil fra
Puerto Rico Vile indtil vide
re vmre underkastede en- Karantaine
af Is Dage, regnet fra Afgangsdsgen.
Gouvernements Secretariatet, st. Crolx
den Tide Marts 1890.
LIMPRIOHT.
, 1890-03-19
CHRIsT1ANsTED

March 16-Per schr. VIgtlant from ST.
Observation-Disclosures Higgins & son, Sophi"
Lessoe, Rosanna England, Joseph Francis
wife & 2 children.
March 18-Per schrl Atlantic frsm st.
ThAnas-Charles Heygate.
March 18-Per schr. VigilGnt for st.
Thomas-Mrs. Ella Thomas So children
Miss Emilia Farrell, Henry TheOdor Le'
veroch, j. t. uin Esqr, w. Leaders.
FREDERlKsTED.
The 8. 8. City of San Antonio arrived at
Frederiksted on Saturday from New YORK
landed about 1900 packages merchandise
and left for st. Kits on Sunday.
18th March,-Per s. s. City Of San Antonio
rom New York,-Mr. w. NJ. Carson, Miss.
+ r. Carson. and Miss J. Williams. For
JSt. Kitts-Mr. T. P. Berridge, Henry z
Phillips, Robert Anthem, VIM. Cole. For
]. Trinidad via st. Kitts,-AntoniO Ella, b.
Ella.
March 17-Par schr. Mary for st
pLo,nas-LCaud pharm Stephens, Susan
1na. B~astiaH, Rosalia LINDSAY. Martha
Rodgers.
A very slight shock of earthquake WAS.
felt here at about . quarter past six on
Sunday morning.
~ A very shocking case Of murder
occurred in this town last hight about
nine o'clock. A man by = name OF
Benjamin Brown, a native OF Antigua
we'll known to have been always In the
habit of fighting with his wife, STABBED
her to death while engaged in one of their
customary feuds. Two doctors ana others
, 1890-03-19

A very slight shock OF earth
felt here at about . quarter ]
Sunday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
WOMEN AT LUNCH.
The Variety of Edibles They Have
Sometimes Consumed.

Sometimes Consumed.
Two women came into restaurant
the other day evidently on destruction
bent at any cost. They began with a
bottle of claret, which they poured into
goblets and stirred full of ice and sugar.
Then they had lobster salad and some
pickles. This was followed by soft
Shell crabs and sweetbreads and a
yarie ty of dessert. They were chatting
of a recep ton where they hoped to find
some sailed almonds and chocolate,
which the hostess had the reputation of
making perfectly lovely" They both
admitted that they had eaten no break
fast, only sip. of coffee, they had so
much to do before they could get away
from home.
Across the room two more women
were struggling with whole boiled
lobster moistened with chocolate and
accompanied with Saratoga chips. A
girl sat alone at little side table wad-
ing heroically through whole portion
of roasted clans. BrOiled India rubber
would be almost as digestible, but not
quite, and she, too, assisting the digeS-
tive process by drinking ice water and
eating pickles. A broad-Shouldered,
athletic-looking m an sat between them
picking at dainty chop and drinking
milk. When woman hasn't time to
eat a substantial luncheon she takes a
salad and cup of chocolate.
Perhaps there's method in her mad
ness. Her stomach must find plenty of
diversion with the salad, which has,
indeed, staying qualities. When she
has time to make out a meal she has a
salad, too, and, croquets, sweetbreads,
nJafo
other nourishing things of similar
character. She is getting to drink a
little wine for her stomach's sake
almost invariably, and beer, as well,
adds it's froth to the fancy menu she
selects
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19

for Valladigham Ohey being Demo-
crats); and besides this delay it became
apparent that no new territories would
be organized during the administration
of Mr.. Buchanan, who was then
the president. We became Impatient
and decided to form estate out OF the
Union" and we did so. We held con-
stitutional convention, elected gov
ernor and state officers, and also leg
islature. The governor was Sam Al
bright, an old editor Of st. Paul, and
the then editor of the Dakota Democrat:
The legislature met at Sioux Falls and
passed full code of laws, which were
duly bound in calf. but congress was
obstinate, and as we were not rebels
except in words, and found it rather ex-
pensive to maintain all the parapher-
MALTA OF state government. and
assessments were not paid with much
promptness, the whole thing fell
through and was abandoned. The land
was ssscripped" with Sioux half-breed
scrip, but not patented, so we took it
up, and the whole state outfit left, dis
cOmfited and insolvent, and came home.
The. fact that Sioux Falls is the best
town in South OF North Dakota to-day
tells the tale of the sagacity of the
original locators, and the town of
Flandrau holds it's own with the best of
them.
met to-day man in ST. Paul whom
at first sight did not know, had not
seen him for thirty years. He turnrd
out to be Gov. Samuel Albright, the first
governor of all the Dakotas. He is in
superb condition and looks as young
and frisky as the writer has the reputa-
ton of being. [ took him to the club to
see the portrait of his old friend, Joe
Rolette, and he at once exclaimed
'sDear old Joe! He takes me back
nearly forty years."
CHARLES E. FLANDRAU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
wAIF FROM THE STORM.

Story of a Young Girl Who Lost
Her Mother in the Pepin Disas-
ter.
A young girl, comelv, and with the
stamp of sorrow upon her face and IN
her dress, sat in seat of the ladies,
waiting room yesterday morning at the
union depot. Those who passed and
repassed her noticed that there were
tears in her eyes and look of distress
behind them, but none thought 1t their
business to inquire the cause Of her
grief until the watchful eye OF the
matron caught glimpse of the girl and
her despairing attitude. Are you in
trouble?" asked that lady, addressing
the little maid in the black frOck. Hav-
ing found some one interested in her.
the child told her story. 1t was sad
one. She has been employed as a ste
nographer by firm in Chicago at the
magnificent salary of S. week. Her
name is Carrie Fisher. and her home is
Red Wing. Three days ago she was
made aware of the fearful disaster on
Lake Pepin, which has devastated so
many homes, and that she with the rest
had suffered She had lost her mother
and sister, her only relatives on earth:
With but scant supply OF money, she
was only able to reach St. Paul, but had
counted on borrowing enough from a
relative in st. Paul to go the remaining
distance. That relative had left the
city and could not be found. The dis
coverY of this fact had Frustrated the
already grief-laden little traveller. and
| left with only strength enough to sob
out her grief to the unsympathetlc
/ benches in the depot waitingroom.
I Once known, the difficulty was soon
remedled. In less than half an hour
| Carrie Fisher was richer by ticket to
Red Wing and a 500 bill. which had by
some mysterious agency been placed
| with the matron to her credit, and the
| next train over the Milwaukee carried
her, still weeping, to the desolate little
| home down the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19

stood, give another of its little dinners
to select coterie of guests next week.
The Ladies' Union Aid circle of Inver
Grove are preparing raspberry festi-
val to be held at the Methodist church
in the course of few weeks.
i The Concordia Singing society OF
West st. Paul has an entertainment in
embryo.
The Crusaders are preparing a music
al and literary affair, in which Misses
Egan, Phelan and Gay and Messrs.
Donahue and Kelly will be the prlnci-
+ Miss Martha Bailey and Charles I.
Newton were married at the brides
residence on West Third street Tues
day morning. They left for an Eastern
trip Immediately after the ceremony.
|. The second annual Northwestern
tennis tournament will occur at the
Hotel ST. Louis, Lake Minnetonka, on
Monday. Two additional courts have
been laid out on the grounds of the
hotel, making five courts in all, than
which there are no better in the
country. Committees have been ap-
pointed to care for the comfort OF
visitors. The committee on arrange
ments is made UP of the following
gentlemen: E. c. Best. chairman; A.
Fl. Griffin, r. U. Best, G. K. Belden, G.
S. Hale, and A. N. Palmer, secretary.
Those of the entertainment committee
are Messrs. G.. L. Jaffray, j. w. Jones,
i H. l.. Murray, L. F. Thomas, Q. ID.
MeKoy, Frank Heffel6nger, w. D.
Morse, F. D. Todd, James Petit and
| w. u. SammiS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19

from street vendar by whom he was en-
ployed. Montour secured his position by
representing himself as a son of officer
Davis.
In the cause OF Adolph Miehaud and
Charles Michaud against John Fred Eisen-
menger, Judge Brill decided that the con-
tract for the sale Of real estate shall be an
nulled and the money paid by the Michauds
refunded.
telegram was received last evening an
nouncipg that a car containing ten horses
had left Chicago for st. Paul to enter the
races at Hamline next week. There are six
of the horses entered for the Derby now at
the Hamline grounds.
In the case of Charles Michaud and Achille
Michaud against John Fred Eisenmenger
Judge Brill decided that the plaintiffs are
entitled to have the contract for the sale OF
real estate annulled, as the tract did not con-
tain five acres as represented. The money
paid on the contract is ordered to be re-
funded.
Local Inspectors Knapp and Yeager will
resume the examination of witnesses relative
to the Sea Wing disaster on Monday. Sur
viving passengers from Red Wing and Lake
City will next be examined. The captain
and clerk OF the steamer will be recalled be-
fore the investigation closes. The inspectors
said that Capt. Wetherlen has not been ar
rested either by his friends in Wisconsin or
any oneelse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
RELIEF MEASURES
For the Cyclone Sufferers Taken
by Both City and County.

For the Cyclone Sufferers Taken
by Both City and County.
A special meeting of the city council
was held last evening to take action for
the relief of the sufferers by the cyclone
at Lake Geryais.. The meeting was
called upon INFORMATION that the board
of control and county commissioners
had already taken steps looking to the
relief of the sufferers. 1t took the men,
beers very little time to appoint
a committee to act in con-
junction with the commission erS
and the board. The chair appointed
Aid. Gehan, Copeland, Conley and
BanholZer on the committee, and the
council thereupon adjourned.
Secretary Tong, of the board of con-
troll, was over the track of the cyclone
with members of the board and collected
statistics of the damage sustained. The
total loss by the cyclone will amount to
$4,000, A number of those whose prop
erty was damaged will be able to
stand the loss. twenty-five faml-
have had their property destroyed.
These twenty-five families number
eighty-siX persons. The lowest loss
amounts to $50 and the greatest loss is
$1,000. The poor people lose $4,000.
Town Clerk Rondo. in Little Canada.
and Clerk Tong made very careful eS-
innate and reached substantially the
same figures. The committees Of
the county commissioners and the city
council will meet to-day, and as soon as
areport is agreed upon meeting of the
joint bodies will be called.
At called meeting of the board of
county commissioners yesterday after
noon, at which Mayor Smith and Com
mlssioners Lavallee, Leidman, Mitsch
and Wright were present, a committee
consisting OF Mitsch, Wright and Laval
lee was appointed to act in conjunction
with a similar committee from the com
mon council to furnish relief to cyclone
sufferers. The committee was empow-
cred with full power to act in the prem
ises. Mayor Smith said he would report
the action of the board to the council
and recommend that body to appoint {
committee to act with the board com
mittee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
SOCIAL SAUCE.
Doings of the Gay in the Quiet
Month of July. ~.

VI ~
A euchre party and carpet dance was:
given on Wednesday evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Grober, 9on
Smith avenue, in honor of Miss Mable
Lind, who is visiting in st. Paul from
Toledo. There were six tables. and the.
game of progression was kept. up until
midnight, when games were pOcketed
and the rest of the time deyotef to
dancing. Those who won the principal
and Messrs. Howard and Lind. Among
the guests from abroad were Misses
Mullaney, Stark, Hoffman and Whit
acre. and Messrs. Whitacre, Hoffman,
WaIruff and Hartman, of StillwaIer.
The fun lasted until after a. m. Miss,
Lind returns to Ohio to-day. eF
The Young Peoples Guild of the
Church of the Ascension. West st. Paul,
has planned moonlight excursion
down the river for next Friday even
ing. The steamer Henrietta and barge
have been chartered for the occasion,
and Seibert's orchestra has been en-
gagged to furnish the music. The boat
will leave the foot Of Jackson street at
s p. IN.
A number of st. Paul young folks
chaperoned by Mrs. Charles Beatty, of
West Seventh street, went to Minneap-
oils last evening to be present at the
silver wedding celebration of Mr.. end
Mrs. John W. Hunt, former residents of
St. Paul. Among those of the party
who went from this city were Misses
Alice McGraw, Mary Rinehardt, Clara
Hughes, Mamie Fulton and Ray Web
ster and Messrs. C. G. Fulton, Arthur
Recque, Ferdinand Hustaedt, James
Willard and Albert FOss.
The Eccentric club will, it is under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
PERSONAL POINTS.
Random Notes of Men, Womel
and Society.

Random Notes Of Men, Women
and Society.
( Miss Griggs is expected home from Tacoma.
Miss Annie Villas has returned home to
Madison, Wis.
E Mrs. Leedom Sharp and daughter Nora are
at Nantucket.
Miss Bessie Townsend is spending the sum-
mer at Lima, o.
Miss Jessie Davenport has gone to Duluth
for few weeks.
Hon H. R. Wells. of Preston, Mimi, was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Nellie Hoyt is spending the summers
the Hotel st. Louis, Minnetonka.
Prof MacLachlan is spending the summer
season at Leip's hotel at White Bear.
Dr.D W. Davis aud S. Fl. Reeves have been
spending few days at Lake ,Minnetonka-
The Misses Nellie and Libbie Eustace will
return this week from their visit in Chicago.
Miss Mary Jannings. Of Dubuque, Is visit
ing Mrs Chris Zebtner, of Prospect Terrace.
E. S. Smalley, of the Northwest Magazine,
and Miss Smalley are visiting friends In CAL
edonia. +es - 5i 49,
J. j. McCafferty and wife are making their
summer headquarters at the Hotel Lafayette,
Minnetonka. -
Miss Belle Campbell, of Huntsville, Ala. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Campbell at
500 Monroe place. 5stfT tsl+4{Ff aefs
Misses Emma and Eda Dahm. of st. Louis,
Mo, are visiting their cousin. Miss Martin, at
$50 Bradley street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Simon have, as hand
some summer cottage as is to be found on
the shores of White Bear. =, -
Mrs Gales and her daughter, Mrs. Corr1s, Of
Lake Como returned from a visit In Fort
Wayne Ind, early in the week. s.s,.N
John Burke, conductor ON North western
railway, Bookings. n. d.; is visiting his
many Dakota friends in this city,. Ts.if
Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. Anderson are expected
home from their wedding tour through the
Yellowstone region early next week.
| Dr. J. Murphy, of Peoria, ILL.,, who is
spending the summer at Minnetonka, was in
the CITY Yesterday for fishing supplies.
| Miss Mabel Thompson, of Detroit. is visit
| ing Mrs. E. L. Volk.sg ofsWestz St. Paul, and
| will remain in the city until September,
| Miss May I. Shirmer of 287 Maple avenue,
| and Miss Gertie Freshly, OF East sixth street,
| will leave shortly for stay in St. Josepn.
| Mrs. John HacKett. of La Crosse, and her
| brother, Anthum Huyck, of. Caledonia,
| Mimi, are in St. Paul for a few days visit.
| Miss Stout. of Grand avenue, will return In
| few days from her Lake City Visit ana WILL
| be accompanied by Miss Florence Benson.
| Misses Annie and Carrie Davis. Of Keokuk,
| To-, and Mrs. Walker Hills, of Des MONIES,
| are visiting Mrs. Oscar b. Hills at LIZ Soutn
| Victoria street.
| Mr.. and Mrs James Fl. Lyons. who have
| been visiting Mr.. Lyons parents at 232 East
| Tenth street, returned to their home at Los
| Angeles Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Capt. Chantler spent their
| honeymoon at Lake City, and after having
| narrowly escaped being blown into Wisco n
sin by the cyclone, have arrived safely at
4 home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
Last of the Chautauuua.

The Mahtomedi assembly will end its
season OF 1890 this evening. This is
Chautauqua's grand day, and those who
have finished the course will be gradu-
ated. Rev. F. o. Holman, who lately
returned from Palestine, will address
the assem- bly, to-day. The closing exer-
cses will be held tonight, when
grand concert will be given by Hay
denis quartette. The exercises yester-
day were of an interesting character.
They were witnessed by large attend
ance. Among the features yesterday
afternoon was chorus Of 200 school
children, trained by Prof. Congdon.
Last evening DR.. j. E. Smith, of Cen
trail Park NJ. E. church, spoke in the
amphitheater. His address was re-
view of Archbishop Ireland's address
on the ssSchool Question"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
DRESS AIDS FOR MOTHERS.
If thanksgiving Cannot Be Well
Done Try Machine Stitching.

If thanksgiving CANNOT be wen
Done Try Machine Stitching.
Ladies Home Journal.
Handsome hand-sewing is eagerly
sought when preparing the first short
clothes for an infant, but if it cannot be
we'll done, better try machine stitching
and buy the ready-made tucking for the
yokes. The necessary Jokes are OF
single or clustered tueks, alternate
tucks and strips of insertion, or all-over
hemstitching or Hamburg embroidery:
Dainty yokes of fine linen, ornamented
with drawn work. are a labor OF love
when the busy mother has time for
such work. The yoke may be round,
square or pointed, and is sewed per-
manently to the little, full dress, which
is composed of two widths OF the
floor, and finished with hem only, or
hem and tuckS
All seams, like the joining of the
yoke and gathered skirt, are concealed
by row of the ready-made beading or
feather stitching, which only costs ID to
Is cents for twelve yards. The neck IS
a tiny band with a row of edging turned
over or sewed in with the lower part OF
the neckband and turned down.
Sashes are made of the dress material,
of strips about eight inches wide hem
med on all sides, sewed in the side
seams and tied in the back. French
and English nainsooks, lawns, checkered
goods. cambrics. small figured percales
and ginghamS, creamy China silks,
striped fiannels and cashmeres are
made in this fashion; but | must con-
fess a great regard for white dresses
for babies until they are certainly two
years of age. -.
OF course, wearing white makes an
immense washing; but baby looks so
much sweeter and cleaner in white.
For creeping babies nothing is better
than creeping apron OF stout ging-
hama pattern of which has been
issued by paper pattern house-which
covers all the clothes. Two styles OF
sleeves are worn by these newly short
coated infants-The full shirt and pain
cpat sleeve, with a turnover or band
cuff of edging or insertion. The yoke is
prettiestof white cotton goods, no matter
what the dress may e;'but, if possible,
mothers, let us see White-dressed
babies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
POLITICAL CHANGES.
Two New Clerks to Step Into the
Municipal Court.

Two New Clerks to Step Into the
Municipal Court.
It has been definitely decided that the
changes in the municipal court person
mel, which have been so long hanging
fire, will take place on Aug. l. Fritz
Tegler and Frank Lawrence will step
down and out. Their successors, it is
said, will be Johnny Mccarthy, of the
West side, and Ii. Schwabel. There is no
complaint against Tegler and Lawrence
as to efficiency. Tegler has been accused
of political treachery by utilization with
the opposition during the spring cam
paign. The way the changes were
brought about, so the story goes, is that
Judge Twohy demanded that he have a
voice in appointments. Judge Twohy
held that as Judge Cory had the APP
pointment of Clerks John j. Ahern and
III. Clouse, he should have the appoint
ment of the other two clerks. There
fore, he desired the removal of Tegler
and Lawrence and the appointment OF
Mccarthy and Schwabel. The powers
that be were exceedingly 10th to make
the changes demanded by Judge
Twohy, but were compelled to acknowl-
edge the justice of his claims and ac-
cede to the demand which he put with
such fOrceful inSiStence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
A PREHISTORIC CHARACTER
The First Governor of Dakota, to
Fame Unknown, Turned Up in
st. Paul Yesterday.

The First Governor of Dakota, to
Fame Unknown, Turned Up in
st. Paul Yesterday.
The state of Minnesota is so young
that one would suppose everybody with
in its borders was familiar with its his
tory; but venture the assertion that
what | am about to relate is unknown
to a large proportion Of its people.
When the act of congress was passed in
1857 authorizing the territory of Min
neSOta to form state constitution and
apply for admission into the Union the
boundaries of the territory extended on
the west to the Missouri river, and the
state was to be formed out of that part
of the territory lying east of the Red
River of the North, leaving all the coun-
try west of that line, as we might say,
tout in the cold," or without any
government. The situation was soon
appreciated by few of our old settlers,
and company was organized, called, if
| remember correctly, 1.-The Minnesota
and Dakota Improvement company"
We Immediately invaded the territory
west of the state line and laid out the
towns of Sioux Falls, Flandrau and
Medary, intending to have new terri
tory organized by congress, with Sioux
Falls as the capital, Flandrau as the
site of the university and Medary as the
location Of the penitentiary, that being
the limit of the United States patronage
to a new territory. We built good
hotel at Sioux Falls. started daily
newspaper called the Dakota Demo
crat, and elected delegate to con-
gress = Alpheus Fuller = who went
to Washington, but, l am compelled
to say, did not meet with the
same success as did Gen. Sibley
when we sent him down as delegate
from Wisconsin after the admission of
that state in 1S4S. He was admitted, but
Fuller was not. The admission of Min
nesota was deferred until May IL, 1858.
on account of contested election which
was pending in the house between Val
andingham and Lew Campbell, of Ohio,
the Republicans fearing that if we were
admitted our representatives would vote