davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28

recorded of this kind. but some
of them have not as yet been
made public. AS soon as the new syn
dictate elects its officers and board of
directors announcements as to what it
controls will follow in close order This
election, [ understand, will take place
very soon, and then the surprises will
begin. The delay in making public
whatever deals have been made will not
benefit the syndicate very greatly, if
understand the situation, unless it be
that there are no more yards to control,
or at least very few OF any magnitude.
Stockholders in the new corporation
will be likely to rest much easier than
they did before the change, as the bull
and bear movements made to suit the
old management will not follow. The
owners of the stock will have better
chance 10 see what goes on and as
consequence will value their stock more
highly. Under the new regime the
stock is divided among more people. and
this fact alone will give the shares a
more responsible look and make the
blocks that are to be sold much more
marketable. | believe the change to be
for the BETTER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
SAINT PAUL.
QUIPS.

While congress is squandering mill
ions in pensions, the appropriations for
the working of the federal departments
are cut down in the most niggardly
way. Take the postal department, and
the st. Paul postOffice. The employees
of the mailing and distributing depart
ments are now being worked eighteen
hours daily. This is outrageous. ana II
should be the duty of some one TO see
that additional men are at once en-
ployed. When the laborlng man is
clamoring for the eight-hour day, 1t is
beyond comprehension that the govern
ment should seek to work employees
eighteen hours every working day.
There was a marked difference in the
makeup of the Ramsey and Hennepln
delegations in the Republican c0nVen-
tien. The difference certainly was TO
the advantage of Hennepin. The dele
CATION from that county contained some
men of stability; they were not kids"
and men who for years have sucked at
the public pap, as was the case WIN
majority of the members OF the Ramsey
delegation.
White Bear is quickly becoming the
tllct. The crowds of people that yes
ferday iourneyed to the lake taxed the
TRANSPORTATION of the Duluth road.
Though it was Sunday, thousands en-
loved the aquatic exhib ition given dur
ing the afternoon by Paul BOyton.
While the rigid Sabbatarians may kick,
series of Sunday entertainments
would be most acceptable to the work
ing people. The Sunday is the only
day allowed them to reereate, and
healthy amusements should be provided
during the summer months.
The chamber of commerce wastes
lot of wind about the 500 canal ana
other outside enterprises. Is IL noI
time that the members vigorously
pushed to completion the scheme long
ago suggested to build a public audito--
rum? If a public hall is not erected
soon-one adequate to meet the grow
ing needs of a citv-Minneapolis Will in
the future make a desperate bid
fer conventions and meetings
hitherto held in ST. Paul. When
owing to misunderstanding
the Republican convention could not
continue its evening session in the New
market, the only other available and
central place was the armory-a most
announcement hall wherein to held a
meeting.
The success attending the North st.
Paul motor line has been so encourag-
ing to the owners that, it is said. the
line is to be extended to Four Lakes.
This extension will probably be made
in time for the opening Of the line by
the coming fall. Next year the line
will be further extended to White Bear.
The usual crowd visited North st.
Paul and Silver lake yesterday. Boat
ing on the lake is charming, and visit
to the kennels is also very interesting.
There are some very valuable ca mines
to be seen-SoIne of the dogs are among
the finest of their breed to be net with
in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
AFFRAY AMONG DRIVERS.
Revolvers and Stones Brought
Into Play and Nobody Hurt

Revolvers and Stones Brought
Into Play and Nobody Hurt.
Last Saturday afternoon John Strong,
a driver for Blodgett & Osgood, the box
manufacturers, shot at man named
James Ryan. Strong says that Ryan
had attacked him without cause, and
had driven him from his wagon half
hour before the final quarrel. Ryan also
threatened to kill Strong. After this
Strong drove home and put pistol in
his pocket. He and a companion named
Nat Farbor in few minutes
met Ryan with two other men. All
three of them began to stone the wagon
and its occupants, and Strong drew his
pistol and fired single shot. He then
whipped up his horses and drove off.
Twice Saturday evening he came to
the Central station to give himself up.
but, not finding Chief Clark there, he
said nothing to the officers of the mat
ter. Yesterday complaint was filed
against him, and he was arrested and
locked up on a charge of assault with
dangerous weapons.
Strong lives with his wife and two
children at the corner of Fifth and Lo-
Gust streets. His wife is very ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
Good TempIap Doings,

harrington Lodge No. 126, |. Q. G. T..
elected last Friday evening the follow
ing officers for the quarter ending Oct.
8, 1890:
Chief Templar, Miss Frances S. Lindsey.
Vice Tempiur, Miss Julia Mitchell.
Secretary, Lawson Lindsey.
Financial Secretary. C. ID. Fisher.
Treasurer, Miss Alya Smith.
Chaplain, 81. c. Boyeson.
Past Chief Templar, II. S. Webster.
Marshal, A. S. Fisher
Deputy Marshal, Miss Ella Flanley.
Assistant Secretary, Miss May Marsden.
Guard, Miss Ella Metzger.
Sentinel, R. Depew.
Organist, Mrs. G. Belcher.
Wide Awake Lodge No. 122, 1. o. G.
T.. corner Fauquier and Arcade streets.
will hold its quarterly election OF OFF,
GERS next Thursday evening.
harrington Lodge No. 126. will hold
its annual picnic at Lake Park, Lake
MinHetonka, next Thursday, July 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
Yesterdays Pulpit Orations in
Brief Compass.


Brief Compass.
Rev. William D. Johnosn. D. D., of
Athens, Ca. filled the pulpit of the Dayr-
ton Avenue Presbyterian church last
evening. DIR. johnson is secretary Of
the educational bureau of the African
M. E. church. He is colored man who
has been preaching for twenty-five
years. The subject announced was the
Trace Problem" He spoke of the edu-
cational and numerical growth of the.
colored people. He said that six years
ago the colored people started out to
raise an educational fund of 81, 600, 900.
There still remains somewhat more than
100000 of it to raise. 1t may take
five or twenty years to raise the full
amount, but they would persevere. His
mission is to raise money to go into the
fund.
Rev. W. S. Vail, of the First Unita-
rian church, preached his last sermon
before vacation, yesterday morning.
The occasion was marked by some spe--
cial music. Mrs. George McCaskey and
Miss Mae Murphy sang duet, entitled,
aIn His Hands Are the Corners OF the
Earth.' Miss Murphy sang a solo.
Babylon" aud Mrs. McCaskey sang,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
THE NATIONAL ENCAMPMEN T
The Minnesota Department viii
Leave by the 500 Aug. 8.

The Minnesota Department Will
Leave by the 500 Aug. 8.
The twenty-fourth national encamp-
ment, Il. A. R., will be held at Boston
Aug. I1-16 inclusive, and the probabili-
ties are that Minnesota will be as
largely represented as usual. The
$500 line has been chosen as the Off
cial route for the Minnesota depart
ment, and offers eight different eXcur-
sion routes, to include Eastern points of
interest.
Official train of the Department of
Minnesota. q. A. r., will leave st. Paul
union depot via the 500 line at p. m,
Friday, Aug. s. A stop of two or three
hours will be made at Ottawa Sunday
morning, giving passengers an oppor-
tunity to look over the government
buildings and other points of interest in
that city.
A halt of three or four hours will also
be made at Montreal Sunday afternoon,
permitting passengers TO look over the
city and dine at the famous Windsor
hotel. Train will arrive in Boston at
a. m. Monday morning, Aug. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
SURPRISES IN STORE.
Light Soon to Be Thrown on the
Stockyards Purchases.


The sale of all the large stockyards Is
still being agitated in Chicago. Said a
prominent broker to Chicago Herald
reporter:
'sThe wholesale purchasing of stock
yards that has commenced will not be
closed for some time. l know person
ally that the men composing the syndi-
cate will stop at nothing short Of what
they desire, and with the cooperation
of the railroads OF the count ry, will
pretty nearly secure control of all cat
tie pens. As l now understand it,
many big yards are already in the
grasp of the monopoly, and unless the
others come into line very early meas
ures will be taken to prove to them
that they had better do so. Notably
will this be the case where the yards
are comparatively close together. and
on the same lines of railroads. There
are, l believe, several transfers already
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
A TROUBLESOME GUEST.
Sudden Madness Seizes New Ar
rival at the Clifton.

Sudden Madness SeizeS a New Ar
rival at the Clifton.
Att o'clock last evening a man of
about twenty-five years walked into
the office of the Clifton hotel on Fifth
street. He asked for room and signed
the name of James Cuhy on the register.
He was taken up stairs by bell boy,
and had scarcely been left alone when
he threw up his window in the front of
the hotel and commenced to howl lus-
lily: sMurder! Police! Save me! Pm
deadp' 1t raised a lively commotion..
An alarm was turned in.< and in
a few moments the patrol wagon came
lying around the corner. In the mean
time the mans strange actions made it
evident that, instead of being murdered,
he was raving crazy. The policemen.
found the door locked. but after some
negotiation Cany opened it. He was
lodged in the county Jail, across the
street, without much difficulty. LII his
desperate conflict with his imaginary
adyersarieS he had smashed conSidera-
Bile of the furniture in the room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
COMO NoTlNGs.

The marriage of w. II. Mccall. of st.
Paul, to Miss Mary Campion was sol
emnized at the cathedral Tuesday morn
ing, Rev. Father Hefferon officiating.
After the ceremony the bridal party,
accompanied by only the immediate rel
ativcs and friends of the bride and
groom, repaired to the home of the
bride on West Third street and partook
of all elegant wedding breakfast. After
receiving the congratulations of their
many friends, the happy couple left
for the Lafayette, Minnetoni1a, for a
short honeymoon.
A jolly party. consisting of Mrs.
Jerry Emerson, Mrs. Bilcher, Mrs. La
Clare. Mrs. Bletcher, Mrs. Mccall,
Miss Keller, Miss May Smith. Miss Fan
ME Emerson, Archie Emerson, Miss
La Clare, Mr.. Emerson and Mr.. Mccall,
spent last Wednesday at Spring Park,
Minnetouka.
formerly of Como, babe their many
friends here farewell on Monday last
en- route for Chicago, where they in
tend stopping in the future.
The emplo yes of the shops of the
Great Northern railway held their an
nual picnic at Spring Park on Saturday
last.
Quite number of our people attended
the concert given at White Bear by
Prot. Congdon and pupils Saturday.
larry Tremaine returned to Nora
Springs, To-. after spending a month
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Stevens.
James Reed is home from school at
Toronto, Can, spending his vacation
with his parents on Como avenue.
Mrs. Sherry and children. of Grand
Forks, are visiting with Mrs. George
Baily, of Como avenue.
Mrs. Clarkson, of Toronto, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. w. B. Reed. of
Como avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
AT THE THEATERs.

The fall and winter season at the
Olympic will open Aug. 1S. Manager
Wells has been very fortunate in his
bookings for this season, and has Sc
cured the best list OF attractions that
has ever appeared in the Olympic.
Its success last week was SO crafty
ing that the Equine Paradox will re-
mai n for another week at the Newman
ket, with Wednesday and Saturday mat
inees.
"Biliee Taylor will be the bill by the
Wilburs at the Harris theater for this
week, beginning tonight, with the
usual matinees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28

A Wisconsin farmer, who is evidently
warm adInirer of S. AL. Owen, the
Farmers Alliance nominee for COVER
nor. sends the following communication
to the GLOBE:
Inotice that at the Alliance convention
held at st. Paul a few days ago, S. M. Owen,
of Minneapolis, was nominated for governor.
Now. as a farmer and friend of the ALI
ance movement, or any other move TO fur
tn ersthe interests OF the producing classes,
have my doubts about the ACCESSIBILITY of
placing q ticket in the field at this time. My
idea, as a farmer, is that more good just at
present can be done by voting for the best
man in one of the old parties. Still, may
be wrong But there issone thing-if NOM
nation is to be made that want to indorse-
that is, to select man of ability, a clean
man, and man who in his words ana deeds,
is and has been the true friend of the farmer
such a man is S. M. Owen, in my opinion;
and, although other parties may nominate
good men and defeat him, / do feel that
every Minnesota farmer and every man that
works to produce something should feel 1t Il
duty and an honor to vote for such man as
l believe S. M.Owen to be. / am not anxious
10 lose my residence in Wisconsin, but [
would like 20 live in Minnesota long enough
this fall to cast my vote for him. A man
who under no circumstances Will knowingly
allow, for money consideration, an advertise
ment to appear in his paper that would mis-
lead or injure farmer, is worthy of respect.
A man who has studied carefully the situa-
ton of the farmer and how he is affected by
a high protective tariff, and after coming to
what he considers just conclusions, has the
independence and manhood TO publish them
to the world, is entitled to the respect and SUP
port of every good and true man. A man who
has not sought otfice-but shows one of those
rare instances where the Office seeks the man
ought to be encouraged, / do hope that
some other party will have the good sense to
Toll i,,1 ;pn III md
make Mr.. Owen its candidate, and then
his ele ction will be soon TO follow, and Mn
nesota can boast of a governor of high char
acter and ability; and a true friend of the
masses An acquaintance in a business
way for several years with him convinces me
that am correct in what have said. Hope
to hear the farmers of Minnesota express
themselves through the press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
TEAS.

No retail house in st. Paul handles
the Teas we do. They are the finest
that can be bought for the money. Our
prices range from 10c to 90c Id. But
we will say right here that our SOC Tea
is better and finer than that sold by
other houses at T5c. Our high-grade
Teas simply surpass anything in the
market in flavor. quality and style.
Buy your goods of us, and you will be
pleased at all times.
~ No charge for packing or draya ge
to depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
How to Get Money.

A free lecture will be given this even
ing on the above subject by Rev. Will
lam D. johnson, D. D., of Georgia, at
st. James A. NJ. E church. Rev. j. M.
Henderson, pastor. A pleasant time
may be expected by all who attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
Pr RHAP 3

You know what you are buying. and
perhaps you don't. If you have the
confidence in your grocer that you
should have the question of quality will
not trouble you. But it requires sew
eral years to know a firm we'll. Our
customers are mostly old ones: custom
ers who order goods without asking
about price or quality. They know us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28

The Pioneer Press announced yester-
day that the Democratic state conven-
ton would meet early this week and
that the state convention would be held
week later. Just where this astound
ing information came from would be in
teresting. 'sSnap'' state conventions
are quite popular with the Republican
machine in this state, but they are
hardly to the liking of as independent
body of voters as are numbered IN the
ranks of the Democracy. The Demo-
cratic state convention will certainly
not be held before the middle of the
last week in August, and it is more than
likely that an early date in September
will be chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
as the offertory, ..Not Every One That

as the offertory, 'sNos Every One That
Saith"
AT Grace NJ E. church DIR. Turner
preached last evening on the lessons Of
the recent cyclones, his theme being
the necessity of being ready at all times
to meet God. The cyclones show the
uncertainty of life, which may be
terminated without moments warn
ing.
DR.. j. E. Smith last night preached
before large audience at the Central
Park M. E. church, his theme being q
continuation Of his answer to Bishop
Ireland and the public schools.
DR.. M. l.. p. Hill preached to union
meeting at Pilgrim Congregational
church last evening, giving a vigorous
presentation of the Protestant side of
the public school controversy.
Rev. w. A. Foster, of Christ church,
breaches the best sermons to be heard
in the city. Last night he eloquently
expounded the doctrines of the church,
as laid down by the elders.
The new Central Presbyterian church
will soon be completed and will be the
finest church structure in the city.
The music at Christ church was eS-
pecialiy fine yesterday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
The Derby Winner

Was timed by an elegant Split Chrome
graph Watch from Myers & Co., Il East
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
The King of Diamonds.

.Arrayed by Myers & Co., the jewelers..
Tas one of the features at the races
last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
COFFEE.

You cannot find line in the city to
compare with ours. We buy in large
quantities, and are therefore enabled to
sell at the lowest figures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
Look Here a Moment !!


20 lb Brown Sugar 81. 90
Snowflake Baking Powder ..... .33
8 cakes Sweet Chocolate. .. .25
Try bottle of our fine Olive Oil.
10 bars Puck Toilet Soap. ..... Is
80 bars Imperial Soap mot cheap
traSh) ....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
1-gal. can New York Maple Syrup. rs
Mystic Starch, per pkg. .O5
Fine Mustard SardineS. ........... .08
Domestic Sardines. ....... .O5
Imported Sardines ................ 1919
Per doZ Observation-Disclosures. lao
Imported Derby Mustard, per jar. 1919
%-pint bottle Mustard. ............ .05
Glib Can Snyder's Tomato Soup. 20
Fresh Eggs, per doZ ............... Is
dozen Clothespins. ............... .05
Good Scrubbing Brush. ........... .08
Good Shoe Brush ......... .0S
Gallon can Apples. ............ 80
All yellow table Peaches Glib CAM. Is
Sugar Corn, per can. .........., -. .05
8 cans sOlid-packed Tomatoes. .... .25
Rolled Oats, per lb................. .03
Glib pkg Dat Meal only ......... 10
(Others advertise it at l21zc.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28

Speedily cures all private nervous, chronic
md blood and skin diseases Of both sexeo
without the use of mercury or hindranee from
sate diseases and all old. lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned. caus.
ing ulcers. blotches sore throat and mouth
pol Is in the head and bones. and all dis.
for life. Men Of ail ages who arc suffering
from the result of youthful indiscretion OF
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation. loss OF mem
Dry, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
DR.. Teller. who has had many years Of ex
peIience In this specially, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges Of tho
country. He has never failed in curing and
Eases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list Of questions Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
DIX Rnd axpospzA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-01
Twentieth Anniversary Party.
J. w. STEAR

In RESPONSE to invitations issued last week
by the Misses Birdie and Josie Kruckmans
of Wilmot, quite crowd gathered last
Monday evening at the handsome residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Kruckman to cele-
brate the twentieth anniversary of their
marriage.
The worthy couple themselves were kept
in entire igno rance of the matter until their
friends began to arrive, and by nine o'clock
the spacious parlors were well filled by
iovial, good natured crowd numbering about
thirty. The evening was spent in social
games and conversation and at eleven
o'clock headed by the bride and groom, we
marched to the dining room, where all did
ample justice to the good things so gener
ously provided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruckman entered into
the spirit of the occasion with great
enthusiasm and did the duties of host and
hostess with easy, graceful hospitality.
The young ladies managed the affairs
with great credit to themselves and to the
pleasure of every one present.
Among those present with their wives
were Messrs Swenson, Wright, Darby,
Owen, Mars b, Hyde, Pacy, Winchell,
Sears Coulnian, Kinreed, Dalrymple, and
C. w. Voak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruckman were presented
with very handsome china tea set as a
memento of the occasion, and as token of
the good will of their friends and neigh
bors.
At late hour the company depart ed
feeling TIA. the evening had been well
spent, the DO nd of friendship strengthened
and wishing them many returns of the day
"EGYPTIAN."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-01

-Messrs. J. M. Kehlor and Henry
Marsh have bought new Columbia bicycles.
MIR. Green, of the Brass works, is
building house on his lot on Pomeroy
street.
Mr.. John Schuetler was married Tues
day morning to Miss Susie Peters at St.
Georges church.
Mr.. Scotford is finishing his house on
Pomeroy street 1t will be ready for &C.
cupation in a short time.
The merry go round on the public
square is being literally patronized at
night.
Louis Eichelman is among the latest
additions to the bicyclers in Kenosha. BIZ
cycle riding bids fair to be the rage among
the gentlemen in Kenosha this summer.
"A five foot side walk has been laid on
the west side OF Pleasant street from Prairie
Ave-, over to the Scotford factory. The
prospects are good for a sidewalk out
Prairie Ave-, to the Watch Case factory.
Mrs. S. Storm celebrated her 10th
birthday on Monday. She was the recipi-
ent of many gifts and congratulations. A
few friends from Racine spent the day
with her at her daughters, Mrs. Powell.
Mrs Balm must have noticed our ac.
count of the entertainment, can Evening in
the Highlands of Scotland" in the TELE-
in California. At al
events, she very kindly sent through Mr.
II. Times the sum of ten dollars for the
benefit of the T. M. G. A. as a contribution
for herself and Mr. Balm, both of whom
take kindly interest in this Association.