davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
MAIDS AND MOTHERS
Figure Largely at Cretin Hall
Last Evening.


Cretin hall was never the scene of a
more interesting event than that which
last evening drew several hundred peo-
pie within its walls. Every arrival
seemed to have bouquet specially de-
signed to outdo in beauty the bouquets
carried by everyone else. Every seat in
the hall was taken, and old and young
alike gaZed anXi0uSly at the pictured
drop curtain that hid the stage
from view, and anon at Arch
bishop Ireland. who sat in the
front of the house with his hands
crossed in precisely the altitude he in
yariably assumes when in repoSe. The
occasion was that of the closing exer-
ciSes of the girls department of the
Cathedral school. The archbishop was
there to. hear the young people sing and
crate, and so were the mothers and sis
ters, c0rsins and aunts Of all the schol-
arS. When the curtain at last rolled up.
it disclosed fifty white clad maids, big
and little, who sang greeting in
very creditable style. The programme
was long one. Misses Fitzgerald and
Ryan gave piano duet, the Overture
to Tancredi," which was followed by
concert recitation of THE Fireman. by
Misses Mullaney, Ryan, O'Hallorhan,
= -,
risford, Mallow Zwalaneh and Sullivan.
The paraSol drill and song by twenty
little girls was a very interesting feat
ure of the entertainment, the children
being well drilled. The tableau Fam
GUS Women" composed by members of
the senior class and rendered by Them,
was very creditable piece of work.
The participants were:
Misses K. Greene, M. Fitzgerald, C. Cavan-
augh, c. Ryan, NJ. Mullin, A. Thornton, X.
EOyle, NJ. Milon.
Miss Dougherty's recitation, ''Play-
ing for Keeps excited great applause,
and Helen Berrlsford's song. The
Flower Girl" won her flowers and
plaudits galore. Miss Rose Brennan
gave recitation. Song of the Spinning
Wheel" and brought down the house.
The pantOmime and recitation was we'll
rendered by:
Misses Ryan, NJ. Mullin, NJ. Fitzgerald A.
| Thornton, X. Doyle, K. Greene, NJ Milon, H.
| Powers, K. Dougherty S. Kenealy. n. MUIR
name, L. Smith, A. Nachtsheim and G. Miller
There were several other numbers on
| the programme all of which were given
in good style. Archbishop Ireland as. as
| cended to the platform and conferred
| the gradute medals on.
| Misses Margaret Mullin, Mary Fitzgerald
| Cecilia Ryan, Catherine Cavanaugh Katha-
| rine Doyle, Margaret Milon, Katharine
| Greene, Agatha Thornton. ! :,
Miss Bridget Wright was awarded the
| gold medal for scholarship, and Miss
Mullally that for department and at
tendance. In the junior department,
Miss Catherine Burns received the
| medal for department and attendance,
| and Isabel Derrick that for scholarship. D.
| Others deserving of medals will receive
| their decorations TO-DAY,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
RUN TO EARTH.
How Butchers Have Been Re
Iieved of Meat.

lieved of Meat
Capt. Walsh, of Ducas street police
station, is entitled to great credit for
having run down a conspiracy which
has existed for long time to rob large
number of meat and provision stores in
the city. Yesterday the cap
tain arrested Joseph French, aged
thirty-five years, who lives at
the foot of State street, near the
river, employed as driver of the cart
which collects condemned food from
various stores. French is employed by
the city, and it appears that number
of stores have for long time missed a
quantity of meat and fish. Capt. Walsh
set to work and found that French was
in league with a number of men
employed in provision stores, and
when he called with his wagon for the
condemned food, large quantities of
good food would be gwen him at the
same time, which was sold at South st.
Paul and other places. The police have
their eye on number of men and more
arrests will follow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
Big Hotel Deal.

CINCINNATI. June 25.-The Grand
hotel was sold to-day at sheri1's sale,
under proceedings instituted some time
before the Cincinnati Hotel company
made its assignment. The property
was bid in by the second mortgage bond
holders, represented by b. +. Evans,
Warden Rawson and j. G. Thoms. For
the present the hotel will continue in
the present hands. The. purchasers
will call a meeting to determine their
future course. The price paid was
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
DEFINES THE LAW.
Decision as to Liability of a Cana
dian COmpanY.

Alth
CHICAGO, June 25.-The appellate
court to-day rendered a decision of in
terest to railway companies. 1t over
rules the lower court in taking from the
jury the case of Isaac B. Hanna, admin
istraior of the estate of Ii. S. Hall, and
directing verdict in favor of the Grand
Trunk Railway company. Hall was one
of twenty persons killed in an accident
on defendants road near Hamilton,
Canada. and there are some dozen suits
now pending i'll the state courts depend
ing on the questions involved in the
present case. The lower court held that
the action could not be maintained
under the laws of Illinois because the
accident happened in Canada, and the
Canadian law differed from that of this
state so materially that to enforce it
would be violation of our own state
policy.
Under the Canada law the jury is to
designate to whom the damages should
be paid. This is difference only in
detail of the remedy" says the higher
court, land this can be carried out
without any change in the machinery of
our laws. In other respects the laws
are the same, and rights acquired under
both laws will always, in comfy, be en-
forced If not against public policy"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
A Citizen at Last.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June 25.-Col. j.
j. Coppinger. son-in-law of Secretary
Blaine, has become an American citi-
Britain. Col. Coppinger took out his
first papers" some years ago, butsneg.
lected to complete the necessary steps
to become full-fedged citizen until his
attention was called to the matter a few
DAYS since.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
Irrigation Possibilities.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25.-R. J. Hin
ton, special agent in charge of the irri-
cation inquiry, arrived here yesterday.
He says that the great Colorado plateau
can possibly be made arabic by means
of irrigation, thus adding $4,000, 900 of
acres to the arabic area. He says that
the Bear valley system in this state is
The finest irrigation system on the con-
tinent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
Fourth of July Excursion.

The Chicago. Milwaukee 81 st. Paul
railway will sell round trip excursion
tickets between all stations at a fare
and third for the round trip, except
between points III North and South Da-
kota, where the rate will be fare and
fifth, and further, excepting that these
rates will not apply between st. Paul
and Minneapolis and Chicago. Tickets
will be sold on July Sd and 4th, good to
return until July 9th, inclusive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26

The colonel narrated number
OF his war anecdotes and "reminiscences,
and dweIt particularly upon the import
anc3 of the record that the memorial
volume will give when filled out.
After short recess State Commander
Parker addressed the gathering. and
literary programme followed All this
was supplemented by hard tack and
coffee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
Correct Tennis and Yachting
Dress.
First floor, Plymouth Clothing House.
White viii Go.

Rev. John White, Of the st. John P
E. church, met his vestry last evening
and discussed the question Of his resig-
nation for the purpose of accepting the
wardenship of the Seabury Divinity
school. The result of the conference
was not made known for publication,
the meeting being held behind closed
doors. None but vestrymen and the
pastor we're permitted to be present.
Rev. j. White had conference a day
or two ago with the trustees of the
school at the Ryan hotel.
1t is understood that, while no defin-
ite conclusion was reached last evening,
the relations of pastor and church will
be severed at an early day.
Ladies' and Children's Waists.
Second floor, Plymouth Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
II LOOKS BAD.
Lotion, the ColOred Barber, Held
to the Grand jury.

Judge Cory's court was filled yester-
day afternoon with colored people, anx-
iouS to hear the evidence in the case of
William Lotion, the colored barber,
charged with having committed an as
sault upon Garland Andrews, little
colored girl eight years of age. The as
sault is supposed 70 have been commit
ted two weeks ago. Pierce Butler and
Assistant City Attorney Michaels prose-
cuted and Attorney McGhee appeared
for the defendant.
Mrs. Ida Andrews, the mother, stated
that she had found her daughter in
jured the morning after the alleged of
fense was committed. The little girl
was also put upon the stand, and cried
bitterly when she detailed how Lotion
had assaulted her. No medical testi-
mony was put in by the state. DR.. l..
K. Penny had examined the child yes
terdaY morning, but said she had not
been violated. Attorney McGhee made
powerful plea for Lotion, and asked
that he be dismissed. as the evidence of
the girl was not supported.
Judge Cory, however, held accused to
the grand jury, bail being fixed at
$1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
Refused to Talk.

TORONTO, June 25.-The officials of
the Canadian Pacific railway were in
terviewed to-day concerning the report
that it was intended to extend the road
from Detroit via Toledo to Chicago.
lsing the Toledo & Western survey.
They refused to give any information
VI the subject at present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
'KIDD'S GERM ERADICATOR"
Positively Cures All Diseases.

Because it kills allGerms Bacteria. Parasites. MI.
crobes and AEiInalCaiJe IN the system. The air wa.
ter Yegets bes Tuit :ull these worms causing
Catarrh, Consumption, Diabetes and Brightss
Disease Cancers. Tunor fnever known to iail to
cure Catafrh and Syphilisl. and all so-caled in
durable Diseases rsialled In g. 50 and S. Sizes sent
Oh receipt o. price. This the only genuine arti.
e,e. Am Pill aad Ned. Co.. Props. Spencer, 10.
We issue guarantees to cure. Faber & Co.. Cor. 7th
nGd WabasEa sts: Lyons drug store 227 (. 7th ST.,
81. Paul and In Minneapolis by Weller sdrug store
oTher sixth and Nioolieg avenues.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26

"Star" Shirt Waists for
boys are the best fitting
Waists made. We sell the
regular one-dollar qualities
at IS cents.
Mems Outing Shirts made
of Flannel, Madras, Cheviot
and other cool fabrics, in a
variety of qualities, at guar
anteed lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26

This is a good time to buy
Grenadines. An extra quail
ity of Pure Silk Grenadine,
black, plain mesh, at 50
cents a yard, would be good
value at Soc.
A lot of high grade Black
Grenadines, purchased far
under price, were opened
several days ago. They
will be sold in dress lengths
only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
cigar Factories Movine.

CHICAGO, June 25.-The cigarmakers'
strike has driven one large factory from
the city, the Phoenix, which has re-
moved to Detroit, and there is pros
pect that the factory of Oppenheimer &
Fisher will remove to Milwaukee, and
that Zimmerman will go TO Dayton. o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
Furs Stored and Insured.
Third floor. Plymouth Clothing Hous
PLEASED THE VETS.
A. III. Wilder Donates a Valuable
Volume to Acker Post

Volume to Acker Post.
Acker post, G. A. r.. has been pre-
sented with an elegant memorial vol
ume, the gift of Amherst b. Wilder.
The presentation occurred last evening,
and the occasion drew out 800 or more.
The volume is designed for complete
history of the members of the post,
the war record, and the presentation
was made by Capt. 81. A. Castle in a
ringing speech. The captain eulogized
the donor In glowing words. He re-
cited Mr.. Wilder's patriotic record and
his deeds of valor during the civil strife,
and of his many deeds Of philanthropy
since, The many acts of special kind
nessess, and the assistance he has prof
fered unfortunate veterans, were not
forgotten.
Col. J. 81. Davidson made the re-
sponse, and he also presented formal
resolutions of thanks and ap-
probation of the munificent gift.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
20 Cents.

Victoria Lawn Dress
Waists with belts, two clus-
ters of small tucks at neck,
embroidered collar and
cuffs, s1.25.
Special-Very fine India
Linen Waists with belt,
twenty-four small tucks front
and back, fine embroidery
collar and cuffs, 81. 20. These
were S..
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
Henry e. WedeIstaedt e. Co.

Invite you to call or send for their new
sample book of fine Correspondence Pa
pers and styles of Engraved Cards. 95
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26

in comparing the schedules, with Ex-
pert Millet on the stand.
The committee adjourned until ten
O'clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
The State Savings Bank,

Germania Life Insurance Building, has
money to loan on good security, and
charges no commission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26

A new lot of Italian Slum-
Der Rugs came a few days
ago. Large sizes. Price,
s2-25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
TaOlZed India Silks.


Don't put off buying your
Twilled India Printed Silks.
New styles are becoming
very scarce and the produc-
ton for this season will soon
cease. New styles were re-
ceived Saturday and Mon
day last. They're the only
new styles in Minnesota.
We are now showing about
SO patterns. Price, 81. Same
styles and qualities retail in
New York at sI.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
No. 1, st4.5O, worth $1,000.
No. 2. $500, worth $500.
No. 3, $17.00, worth $500.
No. 4, $3.50, worth $500.
No. 5, $1,000, worth $1,000.

A number of pieces, which
will be cut into any desired
lengths. Prices are equally
attractive.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19

Ill.
Mr.. w. r. Keyworth and Mr.. Clement Key
worth nave gone to the mountains Of Virginia.
The Misses Halsted, neces OF Secretary
Noole, are at the Beach House, Sea Girt, n. j.
General and Mrs. Sawtelle are spending
part OF the summer in the White Mountains.
Mr., Louis A. Dent, private secretary to
secretary Blaine, has gone to Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. q. Hungerford are guests
OF Mrs. Scott Towers, of Craven Terrace.
Miss Mamie w. Conway, OF Va, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Sawyers, Of 1446 N street.
DIR. and Mrs. Henry X. Fulton, of Mount
Pleasant, are summering at Bar Harbor.
Miss Mamie Acker of Capitol Hill, is in
Baltimore, Visiting Mrs. j. L. Hopkins.
Mr.. Caterson and Miss Daisy Caterson are
at Clifton Beach for the month of July.
Miss Voorhees,, daughter OF Senator Voorhees,,
is at the Greenbrier White Sulphur.
Secretary, Mrs. and Miss Rusk have left the
city to be absent until September.
Miss May O'Neal has gone to Fairfax
County, Va, to visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Blaine will spend
August at Richfield Springs.
Captain and Mrs. w. L. Cash, of 1421 o
street, are at Atlantic City.
Mrs. l. B. Stahl and Miss Rose Stahl are at
Congress Hall, Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Moves are at Apple-
dore, Isle Of Shoals, N. II.
Colonel and Mrs. Wall are at their summer
home. Guilford Park, Va.
Professor G. V. Riley and family are at
Brexton Villa, Cape May.
Mrs. Edwin 8. Clarkson is at the Hill Ton
House, Harper's Ferry.
General and Mrs. Veazey left early in the
week for Rutland, Vt.
Mr.. Duncan McKim and the Misses NcKim
are at Asheville N. G.
Mrs. John B. Larneris spending the summer
at Miffiintown, Pa.
Mr.. and the Misses Wanamaker have left
Paris for Carlsbad.
Surgeon General and Mrs. Moore are travel
ing in the West
Mrs F. Strong and Miss Lillian Strong. are
at Atlantic City.
The Misses Rose and Hattie Heilbrun are ,t
Ocean City, Nd
Mrs. John A. Logan is expected from
Europe shortly.
Professor Alex Graham Bell and family are
at Lake George.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fendall Cain and family aro
at Pney Point
Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Bushbv have gon. to
Atlantic City,
Mr.. E. P. Hanna and family are at Ocean
Grove, N. j.
Mrs e. j. Jennings and family are at Ork-
ney Springs.
General and Mrs. Beaet are at the Malvern,
Bar Harbor.
The family Of Secretary Proctor is at Marble
head, Mass.
Miss Nettie Bernheimer is visiting friends
in Virginia. - '',
Miss Ida Causten, is visiting friends in
Maryland.
Mrs. William Hahn and family are at Ocean
City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard are at
Saratoga.
Mrs. G. G. Gardner and family are at Hern-
don, Va.
DR., Jerome Chase has returned from Allan
tic City.
Mr.. H. K. Willard is at the Sherburn, Nan
tucket.
Mrs Catherine Miller has gone to Nan
tucket.
Rev. DR.. Hamlin and family are at Asbury
Park.
Miss Blanche Lansburgh is at Ocean City,
Nd. ''
Mrs. Frederick Leech is at Cresson Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Job Barnard are at Nantucket.
Mrs. j. w. Pilling is at Gloucester, Mass.
Mrs. Noble has gone to Richfield Springs
Senator Cullom is travelling in Europe
"Faust Beer'' is guaranteed to be straight
lager and six months old.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
OF Interest to Ladies

Mr.. E. P. Mertz, the
Druggist, corner Elev-
enth and F Streets, has
taken the Agency for
Jules Famous T oilet
Powders.
These goods have a
wide reputation and are
considered among the
best Toilet Articles made.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19

rose as her typical flower will have mucb
easier time of IT, because roses bloom nil the
year round, violcts have short season. and
Queer, isn't II? O"o'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22
What Colors Tell.

When one lights common sulphur
match in the dark it is worth while 10
notice what happens. First, its phos-
phorus gives out faint yellow RAYS,
and almost at the same time the sui
phur begins to burn with blush
beams.
AS yet the flame yields little light
In a moment or two the wood of
the match takes fire, and then
a stream of clear white light pours
forth. Each of the materials of the
match, its phosphorus, sulphur and
wood, has shone in burning with a
color of its own.
In street lighted by electricity and
gas, the eve detects at once the differ
ence between the white rays of the one
and the yellow beams of the other If
nitrate of strontia is set on fire we have
a splendid red flame. Filings of cop
per burn with glow of greenish blue,
and fine, pure blue is had when fill
ings of zinc are ignited. These and
other such substances furnish the
maker of fireworks with his materials
Rockets, roman candles and bombs
all derive their beauty from the special
tints which attend the combustion of
their ingredients. And any one who
has once seen the colors peculiar to
common salt, iron or anthony, as they
trace themselves on the evening sky,
will always know what is afiame when
he sees those colors again.
Sir John Herschel was the first to
understand that colors of this kind tell
a wonderful story. He well knew how
the stars varied in tint. that Aldebaran
was ruddy, Arcturus yellow, and Sirius
the most glorious of ALL white. Might
not the colors of body afiame, whether
on earth or in the sky, really be telling
us of what that body was composed?
His suggestion was taken up, and its
fruit is that marvel of ingenuity, the
spectroscore. One of its principal
parts is prism employed to break mp
the beam from flame or star into its
rays of various hues. These hues,
which are divided by many dark lines,
makes known to us that the sun and
stars are built of such materials as
compose our own globe.
Yet more, they tell us what kind of
atmosphere surrounds them and most
astonishing of all, give us the rate at
which a remote star is moving toward
or from the tiny orb we inhabit. -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22
Subjects for Thought.

LOVE, the child of trust, Is in time the
mother of service.
TIE earth with its Scared face Is the
symbol of the past; the air of heaven OF
futurity.
DO NOT call fly an elephant Avoid
exaggeration that you may keep clear OF
lying
No MAN can live Christian life that
does not avail himself of all the powers
given him on every side. There is work
for the thought, work for every moral
sentiment, work for affection, work for
all the combinations of tbs faculties.
THERE Is no such thing as pure, unal
loyed pleasure; some bitter ever minglcs
with the sweet.
"BUT there is so much TO learnt" said
Mercy, in hopeless tone. THAT is the
JOY of existence. Ian replied ave are
not bound TO know; we are only bound
TO learn"
PUNISHMENT is fruit that. unsuspect.
ed. ripcns within the flower OF the pleas
ure which concealed IT, Cause and
effect. means and end. seed and fruit
cannot be severed for the effect already
blooms In the cause, the end pre-exists
In the means. the fruit in the seed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22
Free sugar,

Promptly with the lSt of April came
a drop of > cents pound in the best
graduated sugar and heavy decline
in other grades, and also in moasScs.
1t Is all on account of the new tariff.
The fact, however, is only barely and
grudgingly mentioned in the tariff re-
form newspapers. 1t is doubtless UNI
pleasant TO them 10 remember that the
Mills bill contained no such boon 10 the
people.
But occasionally some tyro in eco
Monies ask If free sugar is good, why
not free other thngs?" Because, dear
sir we are dependent upon foreign sup
ply for the great bulk of sugar we con-
sumo and it is part of the protective
policy to admit free what we cannot pro-
ducc in quantities sufficient TO supply the
home market and thus regulate the price
With free coffee, free tea, and free
sugar, and with protected wages and in
creasing business, the American work
ingman sits down 10 a CHEEKY table.
With taxed tea, coffee, currants and
even medicines, and with reduced wages
and diminishing opportunities. the Eng
lish workingman begins 70 realize that
free trade is a fraud.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22

assumption on tho part generally OF Tho
ex-Union soldier, but especially of tho
Grand Army of the Republic.
Every Union solder ought 20 read
that resolution and bear In mind that IL
truthfully reflects the sentiments of the
Southern Alliance. tho political mon
strosity that recently organized fraud
organization i'm loyal and patriotic Iowa.
No such Organi ,ation can take root or
flourish in tho free soil Of Iowa. IL VIII
find In th State no cOngenial at
mosphere Not all the political dema-
gognes, from tho intellectual feather
weight, Mr.. Sovereign, TO the lond-
mouthcd Gen. Weaver. can popularlze
such an organization In the llawkeye
State. The farmers of Iowa have an
organization OF their own-they need
not transplant the exotic growth OF
still rebelious spirit I'm the South into
their free soil. The Iowa farmers were
loyal To the Union in 1861, ana to-day
they are loyal TO the boys who wore the
bluo.-Des MOtnes Register.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22

maintain political prestige In the State
But SO overwhelmingly were they de-
feated that 10 is one OF the great st polit-
zeal surprises since the Congressional
elections last fall. In some of the strong
Democratic counties Il &c Kent the Bour-
bon majority was cut down nearly one
half. All this goes Go show that the
people have still faith in the grand old
party and are only too eager TO turn the
Bourbons ont OF the power they have
been allowed TO abuse. What has hap.
pened in Michigan will happen in many
other States this faL-iOiOd State Reg
iSfpr