davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12
To the Point,

He Calling on his knees)-Oh, Maryl may [ address you on the subject of marriagei She-You may if you can dress me after mAffiaSs. .-Beston Courier.
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12
A Cruel Disclosure,

Mrs. Dearfriend-Is Mrs. Chumley at home this afternoon!
 New Servant-Yessuml but she ain't seeing anyone today.
 "Why, I hope my dear Clara is not illS" "Nomum! but she's sent her teeth down town to have them filed '-Boston Times
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12
A Wish.

II am glad to see you, sir," said the widow to the editor. "Your obituary of my husband was beautiful. wish he could have lived to read it. t."-New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12

Dr. w. R. Harper, of Yale. has been elected to ths presidency of MT. Rock efeller's new Chicago university.
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12
PRINTING ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINES,
. The First Web Press for Book Work
 and Its Intricate Mechanism.

. The First Web Press for Book Work
 and Its Intricate Mechanism.
 Web presses for newspapers are com mon enough, but this press has dis tinction as the first, and for three years the only, web press used in this coun. try for good book work. At one end of the machine is a great roll of paper more than two miles long when un- wound, and weighing about 75O pounds. As the paper unwinds it pass es first over a jet of steam which slight ly dampens and softens, but does not wet or sodden, its hard surface, and fts 1t for receiving impressions. It next passes under a plate cylinder on which are thirtytwo curved plates, linked by seven large rollers, which print thirty two pages on one side Then it passes around reversing cylinder which pre- sents the other side of the paper to an- other plate cylinder, on which are thir- ty-two plates which print exactly on the back of the proper pages for the thirtytwo previously printed. This is done quickly-in less than two seconds but with exactness-
 But the web of paper is still uncut. TO do this it is drawn upward under a small cylinder containing a concealed knife, which cuts the printed web in strips two leaves wide and four leaves long. AS soon as cut the sheets are thrown forward on endless belts of tape. An ingenious but undetectable mechanism gives to every alternate sheet a quicker movement, so that it falls exactly over its predecessor, mak- ing two Tapped strips of paper. Busy little adjusters now come in play, plac- ing these Tapped sheets of paper accu- rately up to head and side guide.
 Without an instant of delay down comes a strong, creasing blade over the long center of the sheet, and pushes it out of sight. Pulleys at once seize the creased sheet and press it flat, in which shape it is hurried forward to meet three circular knives on one shaft, which cut it across in four equal pieces. Disappearing an instant from view, it comes out on the other side at the up per end of the tail of the press in the form of four folded sections of eight pages each Immediately after, at the lower end of the tail of the press, out come four entirely different sections of eight pages each.
 This duplicate delivery shows the product of the press to be at every rev olution of the cylinders sixty-four pages, neatly printed, truly cut and ac curately registered and folded, ready for the binder. This web press is not so fast as the web press of daily news papers, but it performs more operations and does moro accurate work.-Theo. L. De Vinne in Century.
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12

The force of the sea dashing on Beu Rock is said to be seventeen tons for each square yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-06
A NOVEL POINT RAISED.
las His Honor, the Mayor. Power
tC EFaUoIza I,icenSeSo

Has His Honor, the Mayor. Power
to Revoke Licenses?
A novel point was raised yesterday in
the municipal court by John NJ. Rees,
Minneapolis attorney. Moore & Co.
for several years have kept an employ
ment office on Sibley street, near the
union depot. Complaints of Irregular
ity in the conduct of the Office were
made to Mayor Smith some days ago,
and he revoked their license. Mr..
Anderson, who conducts the business,
continued it as if nothing had happened.
Yesterday he was arrested by the city
authorities for running without a Ii
cenSe. When the matter came up for
trial the defendants attorney took the
position that the mayor had no author
ity to revoke the license-that if such
authority exists at all. 1t can be only
exercised by the city council. He ar
gued that no such power was given the
mayor by the city charter, and that the
ordinance pretending to confer this au-
thority was void for the reason that at
the time it was passed, in 1882, the city
charter gave the council no authority TO
police the employment business. In
1887 the legislature amended the city
charter, giving the council the power to
regulate the vocation by ordinance,
and an ordinance was Immediately
passed, but for some reason the latter
ordinance does not attempt to give the
mayor authority to revoke licenses.
The mayor has exercised the authority
to revoke such licenses fol the last
eight years, and during this time has
revoked a great number of them. 1t
seems rather peculiar that this point
has never been raised before. The case
was continued until 3 o'clock to-day for
further hearing when Judge Twohy
will probably ask Judge Cory to hear
the case with him
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-06
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

D. E. Myers, of st. Cloud, is in the city.
A L. Moody, of Fargo, is at the Merchants.
H. r. nubbell, of Winona, is at the Ryan.
Rotert Downs, of London, Eng, is at the
Ryan.
r. 0. Rasmussen, of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
Samuel Mathews of Morris, is guest of
the Ryan.
S. F Leddell registered at the Merchants
yesterday.
George A Du Tait of Chaska, Is at the
II. E. Ulm of Sleepy Eye, is stopping at
the Windsor.
Miss b. NJ. Slater, of Atwater, is guest of
the Merchants.
H. G. Hays, of Sleepy Eye, is stopping at
the Merchants.'
E. j. McGuckin, Of Wells arrived in st.
Paul last night.
j. Villas, of Livingstone, Mont, is a guest
of the Merchants
T. F. Morton and c. j. Coghlan, of DaW-
son, are in the city.
c. W. Nutting and C. D. Allen, of Spring
Valley. are in the city.
Capt. ]. NJ Farmer of LIE Sueur, called at
the capitol yesterday.
II. McKennett, of Webster, S. D., is among
the guests of the Windsor.
II. S. Cole and Maj. j. w. Earl, of Fergus
Falls, are at the Merchants.
Henry McKlnstry of Winnebago City, is
registered at the Merchants.
Rev. G. Ashley. of Fort Bennett S. D., is
spending few days in st. Paul.
c. z. Hampton and wife and r. ]. McCarty,
Of Kansas City, are stopping at the Ryan.
Alexander Meadows, C. Van de Bogart. A.
Z. Randall and P. II. Foote, of Ortonyille.
comprise party at the Merchants.
F. II. Welcome, president of the Yellow
hon.
iner Kenyon at the capitol yesterday.
Capt Mark W. Clay, Hutchinson, and Col.
r. s. Donaldson, of Stewart was caller at
the Office of Adit Gen. Mullen yesterday.
A. w. Shomell, advance agent for Lester &
Williams Specially and Gayety company, is
in the city The troupe will open nine
nights engagement AT the Olympic Saturday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-06
LADIES OF BALDWIN
Graduated in a Series of Pleas
ing Commencement Exercises.


ing Commencement Exercises.
Baldwin seminary has this year con-
fered diplomas upon Misses Viva E.
Conver, Alice M. Humphrey, Adeline
Mathes, Mary M. Motfett and Annie
Shaw, who have completed the pre-
scribed course in modern languages and
literature. and apol Henry Yoerg, who
took the scientific course. The class
anniversary exercises were held last
Adeline Mathes read a thoughtful essay
on the Influence of Christianity Upon
Civilization" Miss Mary NJ. Moffett
demonstrated an aptitude for music and
handled the guitar with exquisite touch
in the two selections from Meyer and
Helmund respectively, entitled "Dein
Gedenk Ich Margaretha'' and Fantasia
Galop." Miss Alice M. Humphrey took
the Legend of Sleepy Hollow" as the
subject of her essay. She showed
considerable degree of conception by
the way the subject was treated
and drew an interesting comparison
with earlier and recent romance
writings. She also sang Mari
nella," by Randegger, with credit.
Miss Annie l.. Shaw recited ''The
MdlucI MIDI OyI III q plCuolllS COlfOl-
sational tone and most natural manner.
Miss Viva E. Conner took dual part
in the exercises. Her piano presenta-
tions Of 'Devotion'' by Schumann, and
''The Nightingale" by List were credit
able. Her essay, with valedictory. was
fitting climax for the entertainment.
The subject of her essay is MY Castle
in SPAIN" Why the castle should be
located in Spain was as much a wonder
to her auditors as was the subject
matter. They were both ideal. The
conception and style of arrangement
were truly most gratifying surprise to
the young lady's friends. 1t might
have been termed dream or
''looking Backward" as it dealt
with recent historical characters
in literature. craftsmanship, war, diplo-
macy and society. The virtues and fol
bles of prominent historical characters
were touched upon in manner that
would have done credit to much older
person than Miss COnver. The young
lady glided gracefully from the subject
of her essay into short and unconven-
tional valedictory.
Each of the young ladies received
complimentary recognition of their eff
forts by hearty applause at the conclu-
sion of their several parts in the pro-
gramme.
The coDferring of diplomas was ac-
companied by appropriate suggestions
from the principal Prof. Titcomb
opened and closed the exercises with
organ solos. Rev. Robert Christie, D.
d. offered PRAYER
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-06
ELOQUENT DEPEW,
The Famous New Yorker Talks
to ChicagOanS.

CHICAGO, June 5-The big Auditor
ium with its myriad lights never seemed
more brilliant than tonight, when
Chauncey NJ. Depew, with beaming
countenance, stood in the center Of the
stage. acknowledging the cheers of
gaily attired assemblage that stretched
from his feet away to the top of the
highest gallery. A conservative esti
mate of the number of people present,
put the figure at about 5000. They re-
ceved the distinguished New Yorker
with a warmth of enthusiasm not often
accorded OH a purely social occasion.
Mayor Cregier's brief introduction of
Mr.. Depew was impatiently listened to
and then, after great round of ap-
plause, the address of the famous orator
of the evening was heard with marked
attention, interrupted every moment or
two bv volleys of laughing cheers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-06
SALTWATER SILHOUETTES
The Local Total Abstinence Society
Preparing for the Convention.
PECULIAR BASTARDY CASE.
Log Drives Are Decidedly on the
B0om---General News Of a
Day.

4 The executive committee of the local
Catholic Total Abstinence societies met
"Wednesday evening intending to dis
cuSS the matter of details connected
with the entertainment of the delegates
to the state convention to be held in
Saltwater this month. The stormy
weather prevented full attendance of
the committee, and nothing definite was
done. At ST. Michael's church, Sunday
morning, an additional committee on
ways and means will be announced by
Father Murphy, this committee to be
composed of ladies, who will act in con-
junction with the originally appointed
committee of gentlemen, to provide
funds for the entertainment of guests
and necessary expenses OF the conven-
ton. 1t is expected that at least 1000
delegates Will be in attendance.
The case of the state against Michael
Gatzky, charged with baStardy OH COM
plant of the De Statfany girl, took the
attention of Judge NethaWay yesterday.
The examination was conducted with
closed doors, SO far as the general pub
lie was concerned. and was ended late
in the afternoon. The result depends
upon the decision OF law point, as to
whether or not the mother of an llle-
gitimate child can make binding con-
tract with the putative father to hold
him harmless. 1t was shown Oh the eX-
animation that before the birth of the
baby Gatzky gave the girl S25 in cOnSid-
Grafton of her agreement to not prose-
cute him. The court reserved decision
until next Monday.
In the opinion of William SauntrY,
as expressed yesterday, every og-drive
OH the st. CroiX waters will reach the
boom in good shape. He returned yes
terday from up river, and reports that
all the drives are coming along finely
now, with plenty of water. Messrs.
Sauntry & Co.'s Eau Claire lakes drive
was Wednesday night in the fiOWage OF
the upper st. Croix dam, and two-thirds
of the logs were Sluiced last night. The
600 feet, was Sluiced Wednesday into
Snake river, and the whole outfit will
be started and brought to the boom
without difficulty.
The district court, Judge McCluer
presiding, was occupied yesterday in
hearing the case of Abram johnson
against the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Sault Ste. Marie Railroad company, the
plaintiff claiming damages for land al
legged to have been wrongfully taken by
the defendant.
A dwelling owned by Martin Berg, at
South Saltwater, caught fire from de-
fective fue yesterday and was COM
pletely burned. The loss is $1,000; in
surance, $700.
The Saltwater Democracy generally
is enthusiastic in favor of the candi-
dacy of Hon. E. w. Durant for gov
ernor, though Mr.. Durant himself mod
estly refrains from booming himself.
A Bottle of Platt's Chlorides
Should now be in every house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-06
Red Rock Camp Meeting.

The directors of Red Rock camp
meeting held meeting on the ground
yesterday, to complete arrangements
for the opening of the annual camp
meeting, a week from to-day. The
grounds look in perfect order,
having been fixed up for the meeting.
The hotel is being put Ill readiness and
will be conducted in first-class man
ner. Mrs. S. Sherin, who has managed
it for several years, will manage it this
year. Several improvements have
been made on the ground. j. G.
Ouinby is improving his cottage, and
there is a prospect of several new
cottages being built. The indications
are that the meeting this year will be
very successful. Bishop Fitzgerald, of
Minneapolis, and Bishop Joyce, of
Chattanooga, Tenn, and many other
notables will be present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-06
The Como Boulevard.

A meeting of the Como Boulevard
association was held at the chamber of
commerce yesterday afternoon, num-
Der of the property holders along the
lake front being present. The matter
to be considered was that of devising
means to induce the holders of property
who refuse to deed enough land for the
purposes of the boulevard to fall in with
the views of the majority. The matter
was fully discussed, and those of the
owners present. after having the plans
of the association explained to them,
signified their willingness to accede to
the propositions made. There are now
but three or four who refuse to give the
necessary deeds. and it is thought that
these will come into line before the
next meeting, thus removing all obsta-
cles in the way CT the work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-06
Great Sacrifice Sale.

Commencing to-day, we will place our
entire stock at prices unheard of in the
carriage trade. We have cut prices to
such an extent that the present week
cannot help but be one of the busiest
weeks we have had this season. One
third off on verything-carriages
piIaetons, buggies, wagons, harnesses
and saddles of every description. Spe-
cial inducements to liverymen and deal
ers. Kings, corner Fourth and Mime
cota ctrpptS
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-06

and wife. Little Rock: j. L. Wadly,
Hot Springs; w. A. Fl. Mcdaniel, John
B. Boykin, Paragauld; Adam Clark and
wife, Arkadelphia; J. w. Gardner and
wife, Prescott; w. w. Turner and wife,
Nashville; q. 7. Daniel and ladies,
R. F. King and wife, W. S. Eakin and
wife, Washington; j. W. Adams, Pine
Bluff; r. L. Emerson and ladies, Mag
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-06
The Arkansaw Editors.

The excursion party composed of the
"moulders of public opinion" from Ar
kansas, after surmounting such obsta-
cles as washouts, succeeded in arriving
in st. Paul yesterday morning. They
dimes at the Windsor hotel. and then
went to Minneapolis. The editors were
lavish in their expressions Of surprise
and admiration at the buildings. i'm.
provements, and general appearance of
the city. The Windsor Register shows;
r. Y, Paul and wife, James Mitchell
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

nISSOLUTION NOTICE-THE FIRM
~ OF Clark & Nelson, heretofore doing busi-
ness under the name and style OF the ST.
Paul Fence Works, has ceased to exist The
st. Paul Fence Works company "a corpora
tion) has purchased all the assets of sad late
firm aud assumed all their liabilities The
business will be conducted by said company,
as heretofore carried on by them, at the old
stand, 626 Canada street. corner Thirteenth.
Dated st. Panl, May 18th. 1890.
CLARK & NELSON, st. Paul Fence Works.
st. Paul Fence Works Company,
BY GUSTAV NELSON, President.
FRED. ScoTT Secretary and Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-06
Notice of Advance in Rates.

To Agents and Others Interested: In
accordance with the provisions of sec
ton six of the interstate commerce law
as amended, notice is hereby given that
on and after June 9, 1890. the through
rates of fare will be advanced to the
figures in effect Dec. 81, 1889. w. j. G.
Kenyon, General Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-06
Masonic.

A regular communication OF st. Paul
Lodge, No. 8. A. F. & A. NJ, will be
held in Masonic hall this friday even
ing at o'clock.
Work in f. G.. degree.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-06

Angostura Bitters, the world-renoWned
South American appetizer, cures dys-
pepsia, etc. DR.. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons.
sole manufacturers. At all druggists,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-06

Do not fail to attend the auction sale
of Household Goods at 405 Franklin, op-
posite Harris theater, Kayanagh &
johnson, auctiOneerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-06
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Do not fail to attend the auction sale
of Household Goods at 405 Franklin, op-
posite Harris theater. Kavanagh IL
johnson, auctioneerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-06
DIED..

MALMSTROM-In st. Paul, June S, John
Oscar, youngest son of Charles o. and Eva
Malmstrom. aged fourteen months.
SULLIVAN-St. Paul, $50 p. NJ, Thursday,
Dennis Sullivan, age seventy three years.
No.ice of funeral hereafter.
DREESEN-In ST. Paul, June 4. 1890, Mrs.
Therasia Dresser, aged fifty-three years.
Funeral from family residence, No. 395
Carroll street. Friday, June 6, at $50 a. m.
Friends are all invited
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-06

A Bottle of Platt's Chlorides
Should now be in every house.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
a PRETTY COMMENCEM FINT.
Graduation Exercises of the Pupils of the
Holy Cross Academy.

hOly CrOsS Academy.
One of the most interesting entertainments of
the commencement season was that given by
the pupils of Holy Cross Academy at Lincoln
Music Hall. Many clergymen and noted citi-
zens were in attendance, and the hall was well
filled with an appreciative audience A grand
entrance march played with orchestral effect on
keyed and stringed instruments opened the
exercises and the brilliant effect of this per-
formance was sustained throughout.
The music was choice, varied, and exception
ally well rendered, the pupils displaying great
musical culture in their delicacy of touch, preci-
sion of time, and appreciation of classic selec-
tions The little Misses Kieckhoefer's "Lucia
di Lammermoor" received loud and pro-
longed encore The vocal music was bright
and sparkling. beautiful save Maria' by
the Misses Murray and Brugere was sweetly
sung to the accompaniment of harp and piano.
The final chorus was a real gem. The parts
We're well sustained throughout.
Miss Rosalie Small distinguished herself by
her exquisite rendition of Braga's "Santa
Lucia" and the encore, "Merry Birds" was
equally sweet The rare ability displayed by
this young singer merits the highest praise.
The Minims' cantata, Goods Little Garden,n
was particularly beautiful in conception. The
audience was delighted with the grace and
delicacy of the little misses who personated
Spring, Breeze, Sunbeam, and Evening Dew.
Some Bells" with musical accompaniment by
Miss Katie Trainer, was given by the juniors
The hearty applause that greeted "The Legend
of Van Bibber's Rock" showed that Miss Mel
lie Lackey's recitatiye powers were duly APP
preciated. Miss Lucy Johnston's poetic essay
entitled, "The Hearts Unceasng Quest,n
showed great thought and study and was effec-
lively read by Miss Laura Tricon. Tender and
beautiful was the yaledictory, which was pleas
ingly delivered by Miss Helen Maloney.
Rev. P, l., Chapelle, ID. D., complimented
the pupils on their success, and spoke very
touchingly to the five graduates on the impor-
tance of their mission as Christian women. The
reverend gentleman, assisted by Rev. T. Ker-
wick, conferred the graduating gold medals and
diplomas on those who had completed the
academic course, embracing the following
studies: Christian doctrine, churchand sacred
history, evidence of religion, arithmetic,
algebra, geometry, trgonometry grammar
rhetoric, logic. literature, ancient and modern
history, geography bookkeeping, orthography,
penmanshp, natural philosophy, chemistry,
botany, astronomy, criticism of authors critic
terion general drawing, and languages, A
large number of gold medals in christian doc
trine, department, rhetoric, composition, book
keeping, music, and various studies and long
list of premiums were distributed to the deserV-
ing young ladies by the Rev. Fathers Williams
and Russell.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
SMOOTH SAILING FOR THE ZOO"
All the PrOperty-Owners Agree to Accept
the Governments Terms.

All the Property-Owners Agree to Accept
the Governments Terms.
On Friday last an agreement was filed in the
Equity Court between j. Pierce Klingle and
Others owning certain real estate which is in
cluded in the limits of the projected Geological
Park. In this agreement the said parties, who
have hitherto refused to accept the Govern
ment's valuation of their property, signifed
their acceptance of the terms in preference to
having condemnation of the property by
jury selected by the courts. The 600" is now
an established fact, and under the SUPERVISION
and control of the energetic and accomplished
Secretary of the Smithsonian, the institution
Professor S. c. Langley is enthusiastic as to the
establishment Of the National 800"
Professor LANGLEY has an able corps of assist
ants Mr.. Carl w. Schuermann, Jr has been
over nineteen years in continuous service in the
Smithsonian He was first appointed under the
regime of Professor Joseph Henry, and was ap-
pointed first custodian of both the Smithsonian
and National Museum buildings by Secretary
Baird, and has been continued in the same
post by Professor Langley. Mr.. Schuer-
mann will no doubt render valuable SER
vice in the establishment of the "Zoon in
which all our citizens are so deeply interested.
mentioned in this connection is Mr.. w. j.
Rhees, chief clerk of the Smithsonian, who is
the Oldest emploYe in point of service and
otherwise, but who is still as energetic and
bright-minded as any young man and who pos
sesses a more thorough knowledge of the
archives and workings of the Institution than
any other man.
-Heurich's Extra Pale Lager. Ask for it.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
SEND IN YOUR VOTES!
THE HERALD'S" EUROPEAN TRIP
CONTEST DRAWING TO A CLOSE.

But Two Weeks Now Remain Before the
Coveted Prizes Are Awarded-Miss
McCauley Still Ahead, With Professor
freeman Second and Miss Scott Third.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
PAGES 9 TO 16
BELIEVES IN CHAPERONES.
A SENATOR'S WIFE WHO THINKS NO
GIRL SHOULD BE WITHOUT ONE.

Young People Should Have Good Time,
But the Eye of the Chaperone Should
Always be on Them-Young Married
Women Too Giddy to Make Chaperones.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
Excursions to Colorado.

Excursion tickets to Colorado Springs, Den
yer, and Pueblo are now on sale at all coupon
ticket offices Of the b. Il o. X. K. ut reduced
rates, valid for return journey until October 81,
1890.
For tonic and stimulant drink r. Portner
Brewing Co.'s Cabinet Beer.