davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
SOCIAL SAUCE.
Last Nights Diversions Of the
Leisure Glasses.

Last Nights Diversions Of the
"a Leisure Glasses.
The Newman Literary and Debating
society closed for the season by an en-
tertainment last evening at Cretin hall.
President John Cavanaugh delivered
an address of welcome. E. f. O'Regan
nlade9an address on the club and it's
patrons. The Misses Butler, with yiO-
lin and piano, acquitted themselves in
manner gratifying to the audience. P.
NJ. Daily read a paper entitled "Public
opinion" the points of which elected
cDmmendation. j. j. Regain followed
with a creditable address. Considerable
enthusiasm was manifested during the
debate upon the question Of extending
the right of suffrage to women. James
Manhattan took the position that the right
should not be so extended, whilst John
Cavahaugh favored giving them such
privilege. j. j. McKennon read an in
teresting paper. The programme ended
with prophecy as to the future of the
club by j. F. Mcclure.
NerXes Temple No. conferred the
Oriental degree on five pilgrims at their
lodge room in the Odd Fellow building
last night. The hall was full of princes.
who thoroughly enjoyed the somewhat
humorous ritnalistic procedure of in
vesting the pilgrims with the secrets
that should constitute them princes in
full standing. w. r. Johnson, as grand
orient, and the other various officers are
good ritualists in the order, and the
work was satisfactorily executed. An
appetlZlng lunch was served after the
lodge work concluded, to which about
eighty princes did ample justice and
passed pleasant social hour.
Evening Star e. ID. Lodge No. Is, |.
0. o. F., will give hop and social at
Odd Fellows hall on Wednesday even
ing. The proceeds will be applied to-
wards assisting member of the
Daughters of Rebecca.
The Knuckwinnoch society will hold
a special meeting this evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Whitney, No. 260 Concord street. The
presence of every member is earnestly
desired.
The engagement at Turner hall of the
Milwaukee German Theater company
closed last evening after satisfactory
series of entertainments. The Ger
mans of the city were much pleased
with the several presentations.
s. Lee delivered an illustrated lecture
at the First Baptist church last even
ing. The tendency to use Illustrations
in lectures is rapidly becoming popular
of late, and people like the innovation.
The steamer Henrietta has been Sc
cured by the Young Peoples Guild of
the Church of the Ascension for next
Friday. The guild Will excurt to From
tenac. the boat will leave the foot of
Sibley street at s o'clock a. III. and re-
turn at s D. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
OLD PARTIES ROASTED
BY Eloquent Col. Bain-Proposed
Prohibition Newspaper.

George w. Balm, the sO-called ''silver
tongued orator. of Kentucky-the land
where "moonshiDerS" hold mighty
sway delivered one of his world-famed
addresses on prohibition in the Central
Park NJ. E. church to an immense
audience last night. Mr.. Balm is truly
an acknowledgement. effective and
unique. He influenced the gathering
to enthusiasm with his bursts of elo-
quent logic, and moved them to tears by
his realistic pathos. His style is at
once bold and dramatic. 1t was neceS-
sarily political address, and both
dominant parties were arraigned i'll a
drastic way. Secretary Window, per-
haps owing to the treasurer2s claim to a
residence in Minnesota, was particu-
lar target for attack, and he challenged
this satellite of Republicanism to meet
him upon the roStrum to face the issues
the controversy between the Repuhli-
can and the Prohibition parties.
Mr.. Balm explained that he had been
often charged with foolishly throwing
away his vote, But have l thrown
away my votee' he exclaimed with
JUNCTION. ''They tell me that there are
100000 Republicans who will never
NOUC UllC IOIilUlUlOi JlChCu. Qll0 IOlOlA
that there are over 100000 Democrats
who will never vote the Republican
ticket, and then amplify with the as
sertion that there are 100000 citizens
who march up to the polls i'll the United
States and cast their vote, and among
them is not one brewer, not one saloon
keeper. How many Democrats are
there in this house who have voted the
RepubIican ticket? Let them hold up
their hands," Not hand was raised,
and the speaker resumed. Now
all of you who are Republi-
cans and vote the Democratic
ticket hold up your hands," Again
not a hand was seen. "NoW," contin-
ued Mr.. Balm, ''all of you who have
been Democrats or Republicans and
who vote the Prohibition ticket, hold
up your hands," and seemingly every
auditors hand was Instantly high above
his head. THAT means great deal,"
exclaimed MI. Balm.
The address was illustrated at fire.
quent intervals by anecdotes, in which
Moody's stories figured conspicuouSly,
and at its conclusion he revealed the
true animus of the occasion. The pur-
pose is to encourage the publication OF
a Prohibition weekly, and everybody
was asked to subscribe $50 each; each
subscriber will be given six months in
which to gather fifty subscribers at 81
each, the party so taking the subscrip-
lions to keep the money, thereby reim-
bursting himself for the original outlay.
The prospective publishers ask
guaranty of $4,000, and the enterprise
will become fact. Some $500 was
subscribed, and there is little doubt
that the balance will shortly be forth
coming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
FOR A SALVAGE CORPS.
The First Step Taken by the Joint
Meeting Last Night.

A consultation of the board of fire
commissioners and the executive COM
mittee of the board of underwriters re-
suited in the former making PROPOSE
ton to furnish quarters, horses, etc.,
and maintain the same if the under
writers would equip and pay salaries of
a salvage and life-Saving corps. 1t
will be recollected that the council
passed resolution recently authorizing
salvage corps. The men are to be de-
tailed and be under the direction of the
fire chief, the captain of the company to
receive SS7 and the members S72 per
month. The underwriters took the
matter under consideration. to advise
with. the respective insurance COM
panies, ard will report later. Chief
jackson reported number of transfers
and one suspension for leaving the city
without permission. Estimate No. 3,
for S., 143, in constructing the engine
house-3at Bedford and Beaumont streets,
was allowed. Repairs on Nos and
engine houses amounted to $500, which
was allowed. The May pay roll,
amounting to 81, 5000, was allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
DBAPERY LACES.

Owing to Choice Styles
and Patterns, which are
received almost daily, our
assortment of DPapery
Laces and FlOuncings is
now more complete than
at any time this season.
We will not quote prices
Oh these to-day, but will
only say that if you desire
anything in this line it
will be to your interest to
look through the stock
while the assortment is at
its best. Qualities consid-
cred, we can confidently
guarantee our prices to be
the lowest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
A Valuable RESORT
Where the Girls Flock to Spend
the Noon Hour.

A work which was begun little over
year ago by Mr.. and Mrs. Lichten-
berger, of the Gospel Temperance
union, at 20 East Seventh street, is now
attracting the attention of similar So
cieties all over the country from the
phenomenal success it has attained.
This is the Young Girls Friendly So
ciety, the most useful of all the organ
nations of its kind in the city of st.
Paul. The large room at the quarters
OF the society is fitted up with all the
comforts OF large family parloI. There
is piano, any amount OF music and
literature of the best description. MI
merouS tables are scattered about the
apartment, and in the noon hour OF the
day the uses to which these are put may
be seen to the best advantage. In the
rear is Well-appointed Kitchen, pre-
sided over by the able manageress OF
the institution, Mrs. 'Lichtenberger, and
in it is bYwed the tea and coffee sup
piled to the $50 young ladies who fire.
ouent the parlors during the noon lunch
hour at one cent per cup. The tables
are spread with snowy covers, and tea
or coffee is served in the daintieSt OF
china to the merry crowd OF girls.
among whom clerks, StenographerS and
all the young women employed in var1-
Gus ways about the city are to be seen.
The one-time method of lunchlng in
corners of the establishments wherein
they are employed has been abandoned
by them for the superior attractions OF
the cheerful room and society or
the Seventh street resort. A glance at
the interior of the room during the
lunch hour will discover about hun
dred girls, laughing, chatting, drinking
their Mocha and having general good
time The dinner hour has become for
them period of delightful relaxation
something to be looked forward to Win
pleasure during the morning. Many OF
the girls play we'll, and many also are
songsters of no mean ability.
AS already stated. the success OF the
Young Girls Friendly society is en-
tirely the result OF the personal
labors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lichten-
berger, although great interest has
been taken in its progress
by all people interested in such efforts
in financial and other ways. From
small beginning the institution has i'll a
phenomenaliy short time grown to such
proportions as to be almost beyond the
control of the originatorS, and aid Will
shortly be needed in carrying on the
work. No better opportunity for a dis
play of sympathy with the work OF the
managers could be offered than at this
particular time, and visit to the place
on any day in the week. between the
hours of 10 and 2. could not fail to be OF
interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
TO SERVE UNCLE SAM.
List of Federal Jurors to Serve
in st. Paul June 1S.


The following list of petit jurors has
been drawn to serve at the term of the
United States circuit court which
meets in st. Paul on June 16:
Webster Smith, st Paul; Hans W. Darson.
Albert Lea: Anthony Andrews, Silver Creek;
William A Patton, LIE Sueur; John s. Turrit-
in. Kasota; Christian Deicke, Richland; F. j..
Koran. % Washington avenue SOUTH Mime
apolis: Samuel Written. Rochester; James
MeQuade, De Graft; c. J. Gardner, Wyoming;
Samuel Alexander, Minneapolis; j. s.
Thompson, Red Wing; Robert b. Wallace,
Thomson; Edward r. Barber, Minneapolis;
M D. Everest, Crow Wing; Charles A.
Thorne, Hastings; James King. Minnesota
and Fifth streets, st. Paul; E. A. Runyon.
Minneapolis; Samuel Register, saltwater;
Clark Chambers Owatonna; William V.
Davis, Crookston; Henry Kelsey, Beaver
Falls; James H Woolsey, st. Paul; 81. M.
Temple, Blue Earth City; Edward Nashlund,
Brunswick: William P. Abbott, ST. Paul;
William B. Chapman. Willow River: Joseph
Roach. Mortified; F. P. Hecklin, Clearwater;
William L. Klein, 281l Garfield avenue, Min
neapolis: William G. Strickland st. Paul:
George C. Cranmer, Browns Valley: Charles
E. Cole, Brainerd; Michael K. Skang. North
field; William Fowler, Newport; L. c. Pratt.
MINNEAPOLIS; Jacob II. Dahl, Cottonwood;
CYRUS b. Cobb. White Bear Lake; Leroy
WILDER, Albert Lea; Fred Pond, Shakopee;
John Bloomberg. Atwater; P. Larson, Star
buck; CYRUS B. Thurston, St. Paul, Thomas
Killen. lie Roy; Frederick H. Shade, S91
West Seventh street. st. Paul; E. o. thinner
man, ST. PBul; Henry Sellen, Blue Earth
CITY: j. j. Watson. 96 East Fourth street, st.
PaJ1i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
At the Situation the Street
Car Company Created on
Broadway.
An Indignation MeetingCalle
to Let Off Surplus Chin
Music.
The Opportunity Presented to
Aid the Worthy Coffee
Room Plan.
st. Paul Models Find Favor in
the Eyes Of st. Louis
Officials.

There is music in the air down on
Broadway-not the most melodious of
all, either, mixed as it is with impreca-
tions on the head of every Individual
connected with the street car company
The trouble is that for three weeks the
whole business length of the street has
been torn up and rendered impossible
at the instance of the street railway
company. No objection to the tearing
up of the street was made, because the
property holders on the street did not
expect it to remain in its present cha
otto condition the entire summer. No
steps having been taken during the
past two weeks to complete the work
begun, the retail merchants of Broad
way, whose trade has been in
many cases almost entirely lost
through the condition of the street,
have organized all Indignation society,
Messrs. b. G. Ehrmantraut, Andrew
Schoch and 81. G. Fogg, yesterday
waited on the city attorney with view
to discovering, if possible, a remedy for
the trouble. City Attorney Holman re-
ferred the committee to City Engineer
Rundlett, stating that perhaps some
thing could be done by his department.
The engineer was absent from the city,
his assistant stating that there was no
remedy for the existing condition olaf
fairs. The street railway company, he
said, required no permission from the
engineer to begin work on any of the
streets of the city, and added that the
completion of the work was almost a
matter of discretion with the COM
pany. The committee visited Col.
Barr, who stated that the work
had been delayed by the non arrival of
the material to be used there, and that
the construction would be resumed as
soon as the necessary stuff arrived. The
committee expressed great dissatisfac-
ton at the want of result of its labors,
and it has been determined to call
meeting of retailers OF the street during
this week, at which the matter Will be
discussed and remedial suggestions re-
ceiyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27

Several members declared that Mr..
Kelly's services could not be dispensed
with, and his communication was I'M
needed, as will be seen by his re-elec-
ton. j. l.. Forepaugh and John G..
Hinkel withdrew their eandidature.
This Judges of election were Gen. An
drews. DR.. Day and Mr.. Foulke. 1t
may be interesting to note the gentle
men who failed to be elected. The I'M
successful names on the annual mem
bers' ticket we're:
A. A. Abbott, j. W. Cooper N Ford, J. L.
Forepaugh, W. F. Graves. q. w. Griggs, I'll.
j. Horn, w. II Howard, Dr. II. F. Hoyt, NJ
+. Kahn, Il. A. Kirk, w. Ii. Lightner, j. Nc
Key.
The perpetual members ticket con-
tains the following not elected:
M. Auerbach, B. Beanpre NJ. j. Bell, G.
Benz F. B. Clarke, c. E. Dickerman. w. T.
Donaldson, M. Doran. G. r. Finch, r. Cor
don. f. D. Hager, G. Heinnemann, j. g..
Hinkel, A. Kalman, P. 7. Kavnagh
A. r. Kiefer, j. Keliiher, James
King, N. P. Langford, G. IL
Lineau, j. L. Lowering. S. r. McMasters, E.
Manufacturer, W. K. Marshall, ", r. Merriam,
d. A. Monfort j. B. Olivier, A Oppenheimer,
W L. Perkins, A. Ramsey, A. q. Rice, W.
Rhodes, W G. Rice, E. n. saunders A.Schef-
fer, c. H Sehliek, Kingsand Smith, G. c.
Stone G. Thompson, j. j. Watson, ii. ID.
West and j. A. Wheelock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
THE CHAMBER ELECTION.
Many Were Called and a Few
Not Chosen.

Yesterday was held the election of
directors of the chamber of commerce.
Thirty names were presented on the
annual members ticket, and fifteen
were for selection. The fifteen receiy-
ing the highest number of votes were !:
C. N. Bell, NJ. B. Curry, D. Day, w. B.
Dean, W. Foulke, C. w. HacSeJt, G.sH. Haz-
zard, Ed Hodgson, o. E. Holman. j. Jockey,
W. Pitt Murray, E. Nichols, L. ". Rundlett
E. V. Smalley. Theopllilus f. Smith. II. F.
Stevens and j. ii. Weed.
There were ninety names on the per-
petual members ticket, and the follow
ing forty-five were elected:
c. C. Andrews, P Berkey, ". NJ. Bushnell,
Greenleaf Clark, H. A. Castle, W. P Clough,
Il. Cochran, j. H. Davidson, r. r. Dorr, II.
s. Fairchild, c. (. Flandrau. Z. A. Fogg, j.
b. Gribben II. P. Hall, NJ. Holl, r. C.
jefferson, p II. Kelly, a. NJ. Lawtop,
W. Lindeke j. d. Luddeu, j. j.
McCardy. C. E. Marvin. ID: d. Merrill, ". 5.
Morton. S. Newell, D. r. Noyes E. W. Peet,
Reilly, E. G. Rogers, W. H. Sanborn, T. l..
Schurmeier, E E. Scribner c. Seabury, A.
b. Stckney. Z. Simonton, W. A. Somers. l..
X. Stone. A s. Tailmadge. II. P. Upham. l.
Warner r. B. Wheeler A. II. Wilder, u VIII
Illus and E. W. Winter
The voting was in progress from 9
O'Clock TO noon. At the ordinary meet
ing of the chamber, prior to the opening
of the ballot, a letter was read from I.
Ii. Kelly, stating, owing to poor health
and excessive bushes cares. he desired
to Withdraw as candidate for director.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
A CHAIRMAN IN CHANCERY.
Hard Luck Following Three Re-
publican Committeeman.


Some of the members of the Repub-
lican committee OF Ramsey county
seem to be having pretty hard time of
it. E. E. Mcdonald, the chairman, was
fined 5000 and ordered committed to jail
by Judge Brill for contempt of court in
failing to turn over money belong
ing to a client. George Lamb, another
member, had his safe cracked under
very suspicious circumstances, and w.
S. Bole, a third member, was robbed OF
a gold watch and bank roll. No Won
der the members of the committee got
their heads together yesterday and
murmured: where are we drifting?'
The case of Chairman Mcdonald was
a peculiar one. On Thursday last
Judge Brill, of the district court,
made an order that on or
before the 22d day of May
the said E. E. Mcdonald shall pay to
Anna Korta the sum Of $3.50, or show
cause at 10 a. m. Saturday, May A,why
he should not be punished for con-
tempt The order recited that as attor-
ney for Anna Korta, Mcdonald had col
lected $500 from the estate of her
mother, had paid over $40 and with
held and refused to pay the balance.
On Saturday, May "a, Mcdonald failed
to appear and had failed to pay over the
money, whereupon Judge Brill made
second order. reciting that Mcdonald
was in contempt of the court and was
fined the sum of $500. A commitment
was made out and placed in the hands
of the sheriff, but before the latter could
execute it, Mcdonald had raised the
money, including the fine.
Chairman Mcdonald is quite prom
inent official in the Republican organi-
cation, aud was especially conspicuous
in the recent city campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
ST. PAUL MODELS
To Be imported to St. Louis. After
Approval.

hppTOtdas
Yesterday the st. Louis aldermen
who came to st. Paul to inspect the
Mertz system of converting garbage
into oils and fertilizers were driven
about the city in carriages. They also
visited the Azotine company's plant OIL
the upper river fats. Individually and
collectively the aldermen expressed
astonishment at the character and eX-
tent of the eity's Improvements, and
are so favorably impressed with the
system in vogue here for utilizing gar
bage that they will recommend the in
PRODUCTION of the Mertz plan in st.
Louis. The gentlemen were received
by Mayor Smith and other city officials
in the reception room of the mayors
quarters. The gathering was informal.
Remarks were made by Maj. Sloan and
replied to by Mayor Smith, Aid. Cullen
and City Attorney Holman. To-day the
delegation will visit Minneapolis, and
tonight will depart for home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
Kiehle's Pleasant Junket.

Prof. D. l.. Kiehle, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, will address
the graduating class at the Mankato
Normal school tomorrow evening, and
Oh Thursday evening he will address
the graduating class at the st. Peter
Normal school, and then go direct to
Henderson, where he will take part in
the ceremonies of raising a flag at the
high school building of that place. The
flag was donated by the Henderson q.
A. R. post, and is large and handsome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
Everybody Go Fishing.

Commencing May 25th the st. Paul &
Duluth railroad will run daily train,
st. Paul to Taylors Falls and return, as
follows: Leave Union depot, st. Paul.
at 9:1O a. M, arriving at Taylors Falls
at 1920 a. m. Returning, leave Taylors
Falls at 6:15 p. m. arriving at st. Paul
at $3.50 p. m. This gives the sportsman
an opportunity for a days fishing at
Forest, Green or Chisago lakes, getting
back to st. Paul the same evening. For
excursion rates and other information
apply to ticket agents at Union depot.
or at city ticket Office, 1872 East Third
street, st, Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
Summer Is Here.

The long evenings are here again.
with all their opportunities for outdoor
sports and recreations. We are ready
for you with the proper wearing ap-
parel, including everything from straw
hats to the outing shoes. The special
outfits for different athletic clubs have
been largely furnished by us this sea-
son. The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
Hurt by q Fall.

Isaac Miller was leaning against the
railing protecting the excavation at the
corner of Fifth and Jackson streets
about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
when it gave way. Miller was picked
mn insensible. A big cut was found in
his head, and it is thought he is inter
nally hurt. He was removed to st. 10
seph's hospital in the central patrol
wagon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
CORSETS.

Complete assortments of
all the standard makes are
carried in the Corset De-
partment.
ThOmsOn's Gl0ve-Fitting
Corsets give better salts
faction than any we know
of, and ladies who have
once tried them will have
no others.
Thomson's "R. H." fin
ished with as much care as
the most costly, S1.OO.
ThOmson's "G" $3.50.
Thomson's "E" takes
the place Of high-cost
French COrsets = Black,
White and Drab-S1.75.
Thomson's Ventil at e d,
S1.O0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
Wanted i'm Wisconsin.

Frank MCGOWAN was arrested yester-
day as he got off an incoming $500"
train on information furnished by the
sheriff OF Osceola. Wis. He is wanted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27

Some very pretty things
in Black Crepe Lisse and
Black Silk BOnnets for
Children have just been
opened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27

there for housebreaking, and will be
held until the Oseeola authorities come
for him. MCGOWAN is of medium build,
five feet seven inches in height, dark
mustaehe and hair, and is well dressed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
The Dogs

Hate the Minnesota Lawn Fence, as it
is proof against them. John B. Harker
& Co., manufacturers, 9 South Fifth
street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
Cut Down bY PARALYSIS.

Z Henry Ray. one Of st. Paul's oldest
and most esteemed citizens. was at
tackled by a stroke of paralysis yester-
day morning. He is nearly eighty
years of age. and it is feared he will be
unable to rally from the effects of the
maIady. Mr.. Ray came to st. Paul in
1855, and has lived here continuously
since. OF late he has been employed as
q carpenter at the st. Paul 4 Duluth
car shops, and lives on East Forest
street. He has been an active Mason
and Odd Fellow for upwards Of quar-
ter of century.