davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
The RamaIeY Pavilion.

The large Ramaley pavilion at White
Bear lake is fast nearing its completion.
aud promises to surpass anything of its
kind in the Northwest. Mr.. Ramaley
calculates to be ready for the dedica-
ton in about a week, and will give all
his friends a royal reception. consisting
of a grand concert, social hop and
banquet, for which complimentary in
vitations will be issued in a few days.
The st. Paul & Duluth railway have
kindly rendered the necessary transport
tation. Seibert will furnish his full
band and orchestra, and all st. Paul
may well prepare to enjoy the feast.
The pavilion is built by Mr.. Ramaley
at an expense of $4,000. The nature
of entertainments is to be strictly first
class. Summer night concerts, twice
to three times week, for which con-
tracts have been made with Seibert's
orchestra and military band; tuesdays
and Fridays to be the regular evenings,
Fridays to be augmented by select hops
made up by guests and residents of the
lake and such others as may be solicited
by special committee. Mr.. Ramaley
is deserving every encouragement for
this timely and much-needed improve
ment at White Bearlake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10

F. Stevens, w. II. Sanborn, o. E. Holman.
Transportaton-A. Pugh, A. B. Stickney,
W. z. Clough, K. G. Jefferson, G. Fl. Haz-
Yard.
Buildings and Fire Department--E. W.
Peet, R. b. Wheeler P. Reilly II. Reardon,
W. P. Murray
Mercantile Committee = c. W. Hackett,
William Lindeke, D. II. Moon, James Suy-
dam, C. P. Gribben.
Manufacturing Committee-W. M. Bush
nell, G; E. Marvin, c. n. Bell, j. j. McCardy,
A. e. Rice.
Taxes, city and County officials-J: j..
McCardy, chairman; G.. N. Bell, d. d. Mer-
rill. r. r. Dorr, A. NJ Lawten.
Statistics and Correspondence - Ii. A.
Castle, E. V. Smalley, II. S. Fairchild. H. P.
Nominations-Charle Nichols, F. A. Fogg,
W. s. Morton, M. b. Curry, W. A. Somers, A.
S. Tallmadge.
Mississippi River-J. H. Davidson, Dr. Day.
Hazard, E. j. Hodgson. W. A. Somers.
Streets, Roads and Parks-L. W. Rundlett,
J. c. Quinby, E. Simonton. D. D. Merrill.
Health and Sanitation-R. r. Dorr. David
Day, E. j. Hodgson, William Foulke G. b.
Gilbert.
Reception-W. S. Morton, j. H. Davidson,
W. M. Bushnell, M. B. Curry, o. E. Holman,
A. S. Tallmadge.
State Fair-D. H. Moon, Charles E. Marvin,
Albert Scheffer, r. B. Wheeler, George II.
ddZZdTQ, II. u. JeUeTSOns w lilldlH roulhG
Auditing-F. A. Fogg, R. r. Dorr. j. j. Nc
Cardy.
SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
Twin Cities--Thomas Cochran, William
Lindeke. p. H. Kelly, H. F. Stevens, W. M.
Bushnell. W. P Murray.
Public Library--C c. Andrews, H. A. Cas-
tie, Judge Clark, M. Auerbach, j. D. Ludden,
H. F. Stevens, E. " Smalley
Worlds Fair-President Moves, Secretary
Tallmadge, Gems. Bishop and Sanborn, and
all of the ex-presidents.
National Educational Association-D. D.
Merrill, George H. Hazard. C. B. Gilbert, E.
w Peet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10

~ - ~ ''-1-' " ADV was unable to at
tend to business during the last few
years of his life, being an invalid from
rheumatic trouble. and carried on the
business myself then as | do now
Now, Mr.. Waltenberger, you have the
title to this property which l have
labored very hard to render productive.
| am attached to the place, and should
dislike to abandon prospects which seem
fairly brilliant. Here, then, is my offer:
! have growing business, fair in
come and two children. You have
deed to some property of which you
be of value. VIII you marry me, share
equally with me in everything, and as
my husband relieve me of the
burden of business which has
grown to greater proportions than l
can successfully operate alone. You
may have an attachment; if so, the sub
ject is one to be dropped at once, and
we must negotiate on different lines.
If. on the other hand, you are heart
whole, and like my appearance from
the photo l send you, let me have yours
in return, together with your views on
the subject of this proposal. All other
things being satisfactory, | can arrange
to come to st. Paul for the purpose of
becoming better known to you, or will
make any arrangement you wish should
you prefer to visit Chipley or Pensacola
with the same object. Hoping that you
may regard this somewhat unusual
proposition in its proper light, | am,
sir, yours very obediently,
ELLEN NJ. WALDO.
Mr.. Waltenberger has been in CORE
spondCnce with the firm of Jackson
vile lawyers who have his interests in
their charge, and in a recent letter from
them was informed that it would cost
several thousand dollars to establish
his title to the property. Upon it were
buildings of all sorts, many of them
being occupied as retail stores, and
situated almost in the business center
of the town. In referring to the letter
he had received and which is
printed above, Mr.. Waltenberger ex-
pressed himself as an admirer of
a woman with good head for business,
and added that he was much prepoS-
sesSed with the appearance of the lady
in question, judging from her photo.
He declined to say what manner of re-
ply. if any, he would make to the
proposition, but had stated previously
his intention of going to Florida in a
few weeks OH business. Judging from
the aspect of affairs at present, iG seems
not at all unlikely that the st. Paulite
may conclude to wed the charming
Washington county widow, her ducatS
and daughters, and take up his resi-
dence permanently amid the orange
groves of the Southern state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
Notes Military.
CHARGED WITH CRIME.
Marsh on TriaI--Blair Discharged
and Rearrested.

James Marsh, who was indicted for
assulting Thaddeus e. Jones with a
pistol and knife some months ago, is
being tried in Judge Wilkins court.
Marsh is the man who nearly lost his
life by jumping through plateglass
window at the court house last winter
while trying to escape. 1t required
considerable time to procure jury, as
a number of the men called testified
on their voir dire that they had formed
opinions that would require evidence
to remove. One juror was excused
when he stated that he was a glass
cutter by trade, and another upon say
ing that he was a bookkeeper for
wholesale liquor store. The panel was
completed at about o'clock last even
ing, and the evidence begun.
The hearing of the habeas corpus
case OF Nicholas Blair, who was sent to
the workhouSe on commitment from
the municipal court, was concluded yes
terday by Judge Wilkin and the pris-
oner discharged. Blair was charged
with stealing cow valued at $25. The
papers in the case were defective.
Among other things the name of the
man from whom the COW was alleged to
have been taken was incorrectly stated.
Blair was arrested OH another warrant
after being discharged.
John Joyce, indicted for larceny in
the second degree. yesterday withdrew
his former plea of not guilty and pleaded
guilty to stealing pocketbook from a
lady on Sixth street. Judge Wllkin
sentenced him to ninety days in the
WOrkhOuSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
IN ROYAL STYLE.
Invitations Reach ST. Paul for the
Ogden Carnival.

The invitations issued for the coming
carnival fete at Ogden are quite unique.
They are elaborate with official seals
and exceedingly patrician in style. The
heading evidently comes from New
Orleans, and it embraces novel procla-
nation by Rex of the Mardi Gras. Great
ing "a new kingdom of the Western
domain" Then follows this type
written effort:
NEW ORLEANS, May 81, 1s9O.-To
My Faithful Subject, Col. Joseph Bob
Letter, Second Regiment, Minnesota Ma
tionaI Guards: 1t has pleased my royal
ancestor to create new kingdom of his
Western domain, as by the foregoing
mandates will appear. The coronation
and attending carnival fete of his
majesty, Rex H.. at his capital city, Og-
den, Utah, on June 80 to July 5 of the
present year, will be an affair of great
pomp and military splendor. 1t has
pleased his majesty to especially COM
mand that you be there present, with
all the officers and members of your
command, to participate in the military
and other royal festivities. For details
and further information you will please
address his majesty'S field marshal,
Saltese, care of this office.
By your obedience to this, his maj
eSty's royal command, you will attest
your loyalty and allegiance, which will
meet with royal favor. SALTESE,
Attest: Field Marshal.
ORLEANS. First Secretary.
[Seal Capital City of Ogden.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
THE YEARS COMMITTEES
Named by President Noyes-Light
Chamber Session.

The chamber of commerce did no bus
mess worth speaking of yesterday morn
ing. The committee in charge of the
Sunday law was not ready to report,
and. on motion of Chairman Smalley,
the committee was increased by the adj
dition of Albert Scheffer. Passenger
Agent Fee, of the Northern Pacific, no
tilted the chamber that the Michigan
State Press association will be here for
twenty-four hours June %. The report
of the committee on nominations was
adopted, which elects Morris Auerbach
a director in place of Charming Sea-
bury, declined; ID. H. Moon, vice L. L.
Schurmeier; A. G. Rice, vice E. w.
Winter, and A. Fl. Wilder, in place Of
himself, declined.
President Noyes announced the fol
lowing standing committees:
Executive Committee. W. Bishop, L.
K Stone, G. CLARK, P. II. Kelly, Peter
Berkey, Albert Scheffer, William Lindeke,
Thomas Cochran, Charles Nichols, M. Auer-
bach, Z. w. Poet. II. f. Stevens, Z. G.
Rogers, II A. Castle, A. H. Wilder.
Property and Finance Committee-Pres ST.
dent Moves. j. D. Ludden, r Berkey, r. r.
Dorr, Charles Nichols.
Legislation--E. G. Rogers. G. CLARK, II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
STATE LANDS IN DEMAND.
Acres Being GobbIed in Public
Sales by the Million.

Sales by the Million.
State Auditor Braden is congratulate
ing himself upon the unprecedented
success of his state land sales. He re-
turned home yesterday, but has not yet
footed up the amounts. Approximately,
he says, nearly if net quite 1900 acres
have been sold in the counties of Grant,
Otter Tail, Norman, Polk and Marshall.
Another sale was conducted in Todd
county yesterday, another will occur in
Princeton next Monday, and the final
sale will occur here on the 10Th. The
latter will be the sale of
the residue OF the state reform
school lots. They have been
plated and number about 200, and are
considered very desirable. Capt. Bra
den states that the rains have treasured
people to such an extent that they buy
lands at good prices. There has never
been better promise for big crops
throughout the Fifth district, and it is
refreshing to Dote the CHEEKY feeling up
there. The section in the vicinity of
Ada was the only place where the cap
tain noticed superabundance OF
water. Other sections will not be in
jured by additional precipitation.
There. however, the bitches are full,
and many of the lower portions of fields
are flooded, and more rainfall may re-
suit diSaStrOuSlY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
National Christian Endeavor Con
vention at St. Louis.

The Christian Endeavor Societies of
st. Paul and Minneapolis have arranged
to attend the Ninth National conven-
ton at st. Louis, June 1915, via the
splendid" Burlington" line. The finest
special accommodations have been Sc
cured, and it will be large and de-
lightful party. The date of departure
is Wednesday, June II. Take vaca-
ton, ride of three hundred and fifty
miles through the finest river scenery
in the country. and enjoy the grand
meetings. Don't delay III securing ac-
commodations, but apply at once to II.
A. Kimports, care Y. II. c. A., Mime
apolis, or j. E. Thwing, 1.-The Aber-
DEEM st. Paul, for sleeping car reser-
vations. Railroad fare, Sl5.S5 for the
round trip. Don't miss the opportunity
for a pleasant trip and great occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
A Street Car Kick.

To the Editor of the Globe.
l was glad as l read my SUNDAY
GLOBE to see that our street railway
management was given a gentle re
minder Of what they should do. And if
the writer resided out on West Seventh
street, as | do, l think he would be a
little more severe in his criticism, and
would also mention the fact that we
still have our Qake-a-nap-while
watt schedule. And when your car
does come you may be surprised if you
don't see a sign on the side informing
you that This car goes to court house
only" which is very cOnsoling, espe-
cially if you are going to catch a train
travellers necessities, such as cane, UNI
brella. etc. b.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
AN EDICT FROM ENGLAND.
1t Closes Twenty-Five Lobster
Canneries at Bonnie Bay.

HALIFAX, N. S., June 9.-Rev. Will
fam Brown, who has just arrived from
Bonnie Bay, N. F., says the English gov
ernment has prohibited the running of
twenty two lobster factories built, or in
course of construction, by natives. The
shore fishing has been poor for several
years, and the people have depended
upon working in the lobster factories.
which are owned by Nova Scotia and
Prince Edward Island men. After the
work Oh the new factories had been be-
gun the owners of the present plants
engaged their help in Nova Scotia, and
now comes the edict from England that
no new factories will be allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
BUSINESS FROM BASE
A st. Paul Man Besieged With
Many Amorous Mail
Missives,
But One Comes From a Young
Widow Who Talks Straight
Business.
President Noyes Appoints the
Chamber Of Commerce An
nual Committees.
The Gallant Third Regiment
Off for the Camp at Lake
City.

Frank Waltenberger, the young
painter residing at the corner of East
Twelfth and Jackson streets, in this
city, whose recent accession to property
worth $4,000 in Washington county,
Florida, was chronicled by the GLOBE
few weeks ago, has, since the pub
llcation of his good fortune, been the
recipient of numerous letters from
widows and spinsters in various con-
ditions of life, each of the missives sig
nifying the willingness Of the writer's
to correspond with Waltenberger with
view to matrimony Some of these
are written in an absurdly sentimental
vein, and from their only too APP
parent mercenary motif are not
worthy even passing notice. One
letter though, the last of the batch, is
written by a lady who means business
and talks it from the shoulder. Her
epistle to the st. Paul heir to Florida
real estate is utterly free from the
maudlin gush which characterized most
of the others, and, while she offers her
hand in marriage with freedom from
conventional modesty which some may
criticiSe, there is candor in the style
and wording of her effusiOn which rec
cOmmends it. The letter was as follows:
CHIPLEY, Washington County, Fla,
June l, 1S90-Frank Waltenberger, St.
Paul-Dear Sir: In writing you this
letter perhaps am violating the laws
of conventionaIity; but. as we have
never met, in fact, as you have never
heard of me until now, there can be
nothing of sentiment in the proposition
am about to make to you. To explain,
first of all, how | know your address
and name. Last week the Washington
County Times published story credited
to a st. Paul paper, in which it was
set forth that you. were legal owner,
by the possession of an old deed,
of section 80, township 8, range IA. in
this county. laughed at the story at
first, for l own half of that section my
self, though, as it now appears, my title
to the land is imperfect. The other day
l received notice from firm of lawyers
in Jacksonville of the true state of
affairs, and what have now to say to
you is, after due deliberatioD on the
situation, have improved this prop
erty in such manner that it is very
valuable [ own timber mill which
employs twelve hands and yields me
fair income, besides which l have prop
erty in Pensacola giving me an income
of $1,000 a year. l have also three
farms, railroad land along the line of
Louisville q Nashville railroad yielding
me fair annual profit. The newspaper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
National Educational Association.

City Superintendent G. P. Rogers, of
Marshalltown. To-; City Superintendent
D. c. Scott. of Oskaloosa, To-; Prof.
Frank Plummer. principal high school
at East Des Moines, To-, with the board
of education of East Des Moines, were
at headquarters yesterday looking up
accommodations for the delegation from
their part of abe state.
The local executive committee met at
o'clock, but as several members were
called away they failed to have a
quorum. Only routine matters were
considered.
Chairman D. D. Merrill has gone to
New York, leaving Vice Chairman 3. F.
Wright in charge.
The committee on entertainment is
very anxious that those persons who
will take teachers during the .conven-
ton and have not sent in their names
do so as early as possible.
Henry DIisler Jr., manager of Harper
Bros, New York, called at headquar-
fQrc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
TROOPS IN CAMP.
Third Regiment Off for Lake
City---Military Notes.


The gallant Third regiments of
the Minnesota National guard went into
camp yesterday afternoon at Lake City,
where the members of the state army
will be put through series of evolu-
lions, principally skirmish drill and
sham fighting under all tactics, the reg
imentS to remain encamped until June
Is. Companies B, of Anoka; K, of
Brainerd, and s. of Minneapolis, left
yesterday morning On special train
over the Milwaukee road for the scene
of action. The officers in command,
and who accompanied the detachment,
were Col. F. P. Wright, of this
city, Lieut.. Col. j. e. Shandrew and
Maj. Boxrud, of Red Wing. A great
Improvement has been made in the re-
view ground near Lake City since last
years encampment. The rifle range
has been extended from 500 to 600
better than that provided for the regu-
lars at Fort Smelling. Both regiments
turned out in full force, and before sun
down the slope was covered with white
tents, and the stacked rifles in front of
them in symmetrical precision of line
gave warlike touch to the scene. 1t
became apparent as soon as the forces
had arrived on the ground that they
were not to be allowed to monopolize
the locality by any means. The mos
quitoes were there first. and
they disputed every inch Of
ground appropriated by the soldiers.
There was plenty of work to be done.
getting material for the camp fires.
carrying water, pitching tents and the
like, but before shutdown everything
H. 81, 6xr fAr
ing of hostilitieS by any enemy happen
ing along, mosquitoes not excepted. for
after shutdown smudges were built to
tn utter confusion of the pests. Each
morning during the encampment the
time between the hours of and 8 a. IN.
will be devoted to the rifle contest, ana
the remainder of each day to the drill
ing of various kinds, sham attacks and
repulses. The troops are under the
inspection of First Lieut. Glenn, Thir-
teenth Infantry, U. S. A.
Notes Military.
Lieut.. Luther R. Hare, Seventh cav
alary, u S. A., detailed as inspector of
the Minnesota national guard, is look
ing over the st. Paul companies.
Gov. Merriam and his staff, including
Col. Bobleter and many of the officers
of the national guard. left last night for
Blue Earth City, where they will par
ticipate in the q. A. r. encampment
there tonight.
w. II. Pay, of Mankato, yesterday
rendered his resignation as second lieu
tenant of Company F, Second regiment,
Minnesota national guard. He eX-
planned that he was forced 10 this step
by sickness. The resignation has not
yet been accepted, however.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
The State viii OFFER for Sale

200 Reform School Lots on Thursday,
June 10. These lots will be right on the
line of travel between the two cities
only two blocks from the cable line,
quite near the University avenue line,
while the RondO street line will pass
right through the property. They will
be sold at public auction on twenty
years time at 6 per cent, 20 per cent of
purchase price and one years interest
payable at time of sale. There never
will be such a good opportunity to ac-
quire property as this. Plats of the
property, showing appraised price, can
be had of the state auditor, at the
CAPITOL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
MUSCLE AT MANCHESTER.
Yesterdays Field Day Records
Glass Exercises for To-Day.

Yesterdays Field Day Records
Glass Exercises for To-Day.
Yesterday was the record day of COM
mencemant week at Manchester college,
and it was devoted to field day sport.
The programme began at an early hour
in the morning and continued until the
evening rains put stop to the sports.
Many good records were made by the
BOYS, considering that they are ANA
teurS.
Percy Wilson ran the 100-yard dash
in 1917 seconds; w. K. DySart threw the
base ball 322 feet inches, which rec
ords beats the state this spring; and ID.
D. Mcleod put the 16-pound shot 80
feet 73I inches. 1t is said that Mr.. Nc
Leod has the best college record in this
country, having put the shot % feet.
Yesterday he was not ia excellent con-
dition. The records were as follows:
Standing broad jump, 8 tt. 10 in, Walter
S. Lee
High kick, fit. SIS in, Walter S. Lee.
Running high jump, TT. 8 H., Walter 5.
Throwing base ball, 322 it. 2 in., W. R.
Dysart.
Putting 16-lb shot, SO #. 7a4 in, D. D. Nc
Leod
Three-legged race, Creswell and Vance.
1OO-yard dash, 10s4 Sec, P. Wilson.
Running broad jump, Is fit. LIZ ill.,, A. W.
Vance.
Potato race, min. Sc Sec. A. W. Vance.
Egg race. 1913 sec, Sabin
Running hop, step and jump, 30 TT. 1la in,
Walter S. Lee.
Running backward, William Dysart.
Ball game, Senior preps- and Middle preps.;
batteries Armstrong and Naylor, Vance and
McDougall; score to a in favor of Senior
props.
The Judges were Dr.. Charles Forbes
and Prof. f. B. Pearson. and the ref
cree was Prof. James II. Boyd.
Last evening the Hyperion Literary
society gave '.0ur Boys" to a full house.
The following was the cast:
Sir Godfrey Champneys. 81. A. Randall
Perkyn Middlewick. .......... D. u. Mcleod
Charles Middlewick.. .......W. II. Humphrey
Kemster -. -. 500. ....-.,W: F. Finch
Violet Melrose. .....f... NJ '; DarIiett
Mary MelrOSe Eu DarIlnS
Clarissa Champneys.. .... NJ A clark
Belinda. ............J. j. Creswen
The parts were we'll taken. and the
audience was delighted with the pro-
gramme.
To-day will be class day. The exer-
cises will occur at 2:30 this afternoon, of
which the FOLLOWING is programme:
Music. ............. Class Quartette
well Twang Our Own Bazoo.'
Creating .,.........W P. Kirkwood
History ...........-... I'D. l. underwood
Music ........-..... ...::... Glass Quartette
''Lathery.'
| Glass grafton .>......W. H. Humphrey
THE Trinity Complete
| Prophecy ........ John & Hall
Music ...,............Cl Glass Trio
''Song of a Senior Prep
Glass poem 4. A.. Randall
| Presentations ..T. T. Creswell
| Farewell ....My ron A. CLARK
| Music -. 49,. Glass Quartette
"Going Home to Nanny"
This evening DR.. Stephen Phelps, of
Council Bluffs, will deliver an annual
address to the graduating class.
Yachting, Bicycle Garments and
Outing Suits.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
Want a Fire Engine.

To the Editor of the Globe.
AS resident in the vicinity of Ran
dolph street, [ would like to have a
question answered through your valu-
able paper. Why we have not got our
new fire engine yet? Now it is some
time since statement appeared to the
effect that it was ready, and was to be
delivered; but long time has enSued
since then. and should fire break out
some one must surely be censured, as
the chemical is of no use whatever, as
was demonstrated at the burning Of
barn one morning of the past week.
l., L.