davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
Catching MOSQUITOES.

James O'Brien, of st. Paul, and Will
lam q. Smith. of Minneapolis, were
among the visitors at the ClOugh cot
tage. Meadyille, during the past week.
w. r. and Miss Bertha Rathbun are
occupying their cottage at Fairview,
and are entertaining Miss Marion l..
Marston, of Minneapolis.
George Graham, editor of the Law
renee County Guardian, New Castle
Pa. has been the guest of his cousin,
Miner Ball, Excelsior.
Bishop Weld Will conduct services at
the Camp Memorial chapel tomorrow.
Rev. Frank Milispaugh has started
Sunday school class.
c. w. Cyphers, at Lake Park, has
been on the sick list, but is around and
busy at the boat house again.
Mrs. Fred c. PillsOury is entertaining
Miss Mabel Goodwin, of Boston, al her
Lakeside home.
Alfred Roper and family are occupy
ing their summer residence at Cottage
wood for the season.
The Holy Rosary Church of South
Minneapolis picnicked at NOrtnodme on
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. J. Hughes and family, OF East
Minneapolis, are spending the summer
at the lake.
Mrs. j. A. Wolverton and family are
making their home for the summer at
! Brentwood.
The new cottage of E. J. Phelps, at
Wayzata bay, is occupied by himself
and family,
Mrs. G. E. ShenahOn is the guest of
A. b. COe and family at MlnnetOnka
| beach.
William Fl. Lynn, wife and daughter,
are guests for the season at the La
fayette.
c. II. Prior and family are occupying
their cottage, near Wayzata, for the
! season.
II. G. Side and wife are spending the
summer at their cottage at the High
lands.
The Caledonian club will hold its an
nual picnic at Spring Park next Friday.
W. E. Haskell and family are at their
cottage at Breezy point for the summer.
Walter EgglestOn and wife are at their
! summer home on GideOn'S bay.
S. c. Gale and family are occupying
their cottage at Maplewood.
Anthony Kelly and family are at the
Lafayette for the summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
HARK TO THE VOICES.
Fifteen Hundred Of Them
Will Soon Be Singing in
Minneapolis.
knights Of Pythias Celebrate
Their Coming Of Age
With Brilliancy.
Usual Saturday Cases of Do
nestle Infelieity in the
Courts.
William Doyle Was the Acct
dent Victims Name--EX-
elusive of C. E.

Next Friday the biennial musical
festival of the United Scandinavian
Singers of America will begin in Min
neapoIis. This will be the greatest mu-
steal event of the year in the North
west. 1t will attract singers from all
over the United States, and will bring
hundreds on hundreds of people to
Minneapolis. Every large city in the
country will be represented by
one or more singing societies. Min
neapolis has several. All the societies
will unite in a competitive contest for
handsome banner. That will be one
feature, but not the only one. These
singing societies comprise some of the
best voices in this country. Every voice
has been subjected to the highest pos
sible training in choral work. There
will be 1900 voices in the grand chorus.
Think of it, Fifteen hundred voices.
each one a voice indeed, united
in singing the grandest music
ever written, The volume of resonant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

Sweden, where he sang in opera.
Among the other artists may be men
toned ~ c. Yttrup, violinist, graduate
of the Royal Danish Musical conserva-
tory; August Hyllested, pianist, whose
work was commended by the great
List; Alfred Pau lsen, accompanist.
All OF these are artists. Space fOrbids
extended notice.
1t would not be just to leave this sub
ject without mentioning two men who
have done much for the United Scan
dinavian Singers. and who are doing
more than any one to make the coming
festival a success. L. Hort, presi-
dent of the Scandinavian Singers of
America, and Harry Randall, secretary
of the same. Mir. Hort is an Iowan by
birth and a MinneapOlitan by adoption.
He is not only interested in music, but
is a musician himself. He handles the
violin meritoriously, and has an I'M
usually good tenor voice. Mr.. Randall
is a New Yorker. One of the things
Mr.. Randall has done for this festival
is to compile a souvenir programme
which is work of art.
The programmes for the several con-
certS Will be published later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
JuIy-The Plymouth Clothing House
Red figure mark-doWn sale.
Welded UNFORTUNATEs.
They Seek in Court to Loose the
Tie That Binds,

lie 1ndJ 1SInQS.
Isabella Crosse, wife of Julius Crosse.
the Hennepin avenue cigar dealer, told
her tale of domestic woes to Judge
Hooker yesterday. She says her hus-
band has called her vile names in the
presence of her children. Once he struek
her on the head with a stick of
wood. She broke down and wept
while detailing her misfortunes. Two
of their six children, grown UP girls,
frequently hid their faces in their hand
kerchiefs and cried. Mrs. Crosse
wants alimony. She says Crosse owns
$4,000 worth of real estate and makes
s., 600 a year in the cigar and real estate
business. She wants the custody Of
the children. Crosse denies everything
and is fighting the case. 1t was not
finished yesterday.
Eldred Baker has filed his answer to
the divorce suit begun by Emily NJ.
Baker. He denies all the charges of the
complaint. In reference to her applica-
ton for alimony, he claims that she
now owns at least half of their prop
erty, which she obtained from him or
by inheritance that he gave her certain
sums of money; afterwards borrowed it
from her. giving her deeds Ill escrow
as security, which she claimed she
lost, but afterwards recorded, becoming
the owner in fee of his property
worth many times the amount borrowed,
$1,000. She owns fine real estate in San
Diego, CAL, and is worth altogether be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, with that and
Minnesota property. He has a $4,000
property at Nineteenth street and
Fourth avenue south, which he mort
gagged for 81, 600, and says he started in
a business some time ago which was un-
profitable until two months ago. He
claims her income from rental makes
her as well able to pay her lawyers as
he is.
Edgar l.. Richter wants divorce from
Agnes Richter. They were married in
1887 at Ashland, Wis. Alice was six
teen and Edgar twenty-five. He has
lived in Minneapolis three months, and
in Minnesota one year. They have
son two years and eight months old.
named Edgar Daniel Richter, with
plaintiffs parents. He says that his
wife was an inmate of a house of i'll
fame in Fargo, n. D., from Sept. %,
1890, to the 9Th day of October, 1890.
That she was also an innate of house
in ST. Paul on and after Oct. 70, 1890, at
439 Jackson street, and afterwards, on
the 9th of January, 1891, in a brothel
on West Third street, st. Paul, and is
now an inmate of one in West Superior.
Wis. That she has at various times
gone by the name of Marie or Mamie
WaldrOn. He asks for the custody OF
his child,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
PAST AND FUTURE.

July %, the national cOnclave of
ROYAL Arch MaSOns will convene in
Minneapolis. when about 900 delegates
from all over the Union are expected to
be present. The opening day will be
devoted to business. The morning of
the second day, if pleasant the visitors
will be taken on drive over the bOule-
wards. The afternoon will be devoted
to business, ard III the evening a grand
reception will be held at Masonic
Temple hall. The oath steamboat
ride on Lake MinnetOnka will be the
mornings feature. st. Paul MaSOns
will entertain in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. DOrilus Morrison and
their guest, Miss Dickinson, of New
York. received Tuesday afternoon from
q to o'clock. The callers were numer-
GUS, the most and hostess and their guest
being stationed on the lawn beneath the
trees, where rugs and cushions for the
comfort of the callers were placed.
Views of the rose fete were distributed
among the guests. This was the first of
a series of Tuesday afternoon receptions
that are to be held during the summer,
out of doors if possible.
Among the events for next month is
the celebration of the second ami
yersary of the Order of FOresters, Aug.
ii. All the local lodges will take part
in the event, assisted by the Knights of
Sherwood Forest and the Companions
of the Forest. There will be a grand
parade about the principal streets Of
the city, at the conclusion of which a
mass meeting will be held at Bridge
square. The day following a picnic
will be held, the place to be determined
upon. Other features are in prepare
ton by the committee having the mat
ter in charge.
Henry F. Brown and wife entertained
party of friends at their Brownsville
farm, Sunday, made up of Thomas Low
~ and family, Sol Smith Russell and
wife, c. q. Goodrich and family, and
Clinton Morrison and family. The Oc-
casion proved exceedingly enjoyable,
being quite devoid of Formally.
The national encampment of the
Sons of Veterans, which will be held
here Aug. y to so. promises 10 be one
of the great gatherings of the year.
Delegates from all parts OF the country
are expected, and these, including visi-
tors, will in all likelihood reach at least
5000.
The W. r. c. of Butler post held a
pound social at G.. 4. r. hall, Twentieth
avenue north and Washington, last
evening. The event, which proved
quite successful, was held for the ben
eft of a deceased soldiers family.
A lawn social was held Tuesday even
Ing at the residence of B. +. Nelson, 1887
Fourth street southeast, by the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First Methodist
Church. There was a good attendance.
Minneapolis Lodge, No. 100, l. 0. o.
E, gave an excursion last evening
going to Lake Minnetonka. 1t was its
first anniversary celebration.
The ladies of William Downs Pos
corps Will hold a fair beginning Nov. 10
for which they are now preparing.
a dance at Plummer Post hall wa:
given lastevening by Company q, ThirC
regiment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

ST. Paul and all the surrounding
towns. the members of the uniform rank
in all the bravery of brass buttons,
white or silver helmets and red plumes.
They drew their swords in right mill
tary fashion. and, headed by Lieut.
Fred Coffin and a squad of mounted
police" marched around the business
center TO the tune of blue Bells of
Scotland" Nora lodge and few others
from South Minneapolis didn't get
around in time to join in the procession,
but they had just as much fun as any
body when they did arrive. -
After the parade, a reception was
held in the parlors in Masonic Temple.
Loyal Pythians took advantage of the
opportunity to grasp the hands of the
dignitaries of the order who had come
to Minneapolis TO participate. Shortly
after 9 o'clock some 500 Pythians sat
down to the banquet. F. S. Mcdonald,
the supreme representative, was in
stalled as toast master. He kept every
body in good humor. With the coffee
came the following programme:
Invocation" Rev. Jno. j. Faude; wei
come, Mayor P. B. Winston: Universal
Knighthood'' Hon. Geo. b. Shaw, of Eau
Claire. supreme Chancellor of the World.
Our Progressive Order" L. P. Hunt, Man
katO, Grand Chancellor of Minnesota
How to Make Lodge Prosper" w R.
Mutt, Past Chancellor and and X. II. S.
Aldine Lodge, Chicago. THE Endowment
Rank. Hon. Jno. A. Hinsey, of Milwaukee.
President Board of Control, Z. Il. "Pvthian
Martyers-'Tis Sweet to Die, etc W. A.
Radcliffe. Supreme Representative of
Missouri. The Age of Manhood, -
Hon. Robert stratton, Grand Represen-
taive Minneapolis Lodge No. /;
The Religion Of Pythianism, Rev. John j.
Faude, Rector of Gethsemand Church. 1.-The
Uniform Rank" o. B. Clark. Lieutenant
North Star Division No l. That Pythian
Goat Hon, W. Duncan, of Dubuque, Past
Grand Chancellor of Iowa. The Ladies, -
B. G. Merry, OF saltwater. Supreme Repre-
sentative. What the Records Show" Grier
M. Orr. of st. Paul, Grand Keeper of Records
and Seals observation-disclosures from Damon
and Pythias,' Arthur S. Anderson.
1t was well on towards midnight
when the affair ended. The grandeSt
Pythian event ever seen in the North
west" was the universal opinion. The
doors Of the Lotus club we're thrown
open to all visiting Pythians after the
banquet and the pleasure was there pro-
lOnged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
TWO WEDDINGS.

Miss Josephine W. Bradbury and DR..
D. II. Carpenter were united i'll mar
rage the evening of July 3. The cere-
mony was performed at the home of
Mrs. NJ. J. Bradbury, 7l9 University
avenue southeast, being witnessed by
relatives and friends. On their return
from a short wedding trip they will re-
side at 719,University avenue southeast.
Mrs. Blanche Gilbert Mccall and
William C.JOhnSOn were united in mar
rage Wednesday at 5 p. m. at the resi-
dence of the bride, on Eighth avenue
southeast. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. George Il. Merrill, OF
The First Congregational church, and
was witnessed by relatives and few
Intimate friends. a brief wedding trip
Of two weeks to Glenw0od, Mimi, is be
Ing taken. On their return they will
reside at the brides home on Eighth
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

side. Cal, formerly of Rochester, this
state. The celebration proper will be
held Monday evening. There will be
addresses in the auditorium by ]. H..
Swan. of Chicago; Rev. II. NJ. Harris,
OF Chicago; Rev. j. S. CantweIl, d. d.,
of Chicago; also by Hon. q. A. Pills
bury, James T. Wyman. George A.
Bracket. Mayor p. B. Winston, and
others. After the speeches there will
be a reception in the parlors of the
church. The invitation is general. All
friends of DR.. futile are requested to
assist al the celebration of his Quadri-
centennial,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

The members of the varihus labor or
CARNATIONS held a meeting at Labor
Temple Friday evening and talked pic
mic. The following committees to look
after arrangements were appointed:
Transportation and Grounds-T. A Clark,
j. A. Scott, James Oman and James Burns.
Amusements - William Seigman, A. D.
Campbell A. Fl. Morrill, and II. A Hanson.
Retreshments-M. j. Gill, Gust johnson
and J. o. Learv.
Music-W. L. Mallory, Amos Johnson, d.
Ross.
Advertising-M j. Gill, A. S. Edwards and
T. A. Clark.
Speakers-A s. Edwards and T. A Clark.
The picnic will be held Sunday, Aug
9. unless the employers agree to give
the men holiday on Monday, Aug. 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
The Plymouth Clothing House
Annual red figure mark-down sale.
Work of the Storm.

The electric storm of Friday night
created considerable damage in various
parts of the city. Lightning struck the
trolley wire on Hennepin avenue, near
the city hall. about 10 o'clock. and two
street cars passing III that vicinity were
burned out. Shortly afterWard the
electric light mast at Bridge square was
struck. A portion of the staff and the
wooden ball on top came crashing to the
ground, narrowly missing Chris Ger
niger, who stood below. One of the cir
cult registers at police headquarters
and a number of telephone instruments
were burned out and linemen were en-
gagged all day yesterday repairing the
injury. Several ears on the loop were
disabled during the night and consider
able annoy anee and delay was thus
caused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
OLD ENOUGH TO VOTE.

Knights of Pythias Celebrate the
Birth of the Order in the North
west.
The Order of Knights of Pythias in
Minnesota is old enough TO vote. 1t
was twenty-one years old yesterday.
The event was celebrated by a grand
birthday party in Masonic Temple.
Twenty-one years ago Minneapolis
Lodge No. was Instituted. Last night
all the Younger brothers were invited
to assist in making merry. They Pythi-
ans were out in force. The came from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
HIS NAME WAS DOYLE.
The Body ofthe Man Killed on the
Great Northern Is identified.

1t was definitely learned yesterday
that the man who was injured in the
railroad collision at the Holden avenue
bridge Friday night, and who subse-
Quently died from his injuries, was
William Doyle. The body was removed
to Gleason & McAllister's morgue, and
to-day will be taken to Clinton, To-, by
relatives who are expected to arrive in
the city to-day. Coroner Byrnes swOre
in a jury yesterday afternoon, which
viewed the remains. and an inquest will
be held tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
The Plymouth Clothing House
Annual red figure mark-doWn sale.
The Shock Caused His Death.

Coroner Byrnes held an inquest yes
terday morning as to the cause of the
death of Isa iah Gipe, the street railway
lineman who was killed Thursday.
The jury found that Gipe's death re-
suited from rupture of the heart caused
by an accidental shock from an electric
wire, and that no blame could be at
tached to anyone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
DIR. TUTTLE's ANNIVERSARY,
Its Celebration Will Begin To-Day
and Continued Tomorrow.

To-day and tomorrow will begin the
celebration of the twenty fifth ami
versary of DR.. J. II. Tuttle's connection
with the Church of the Redeemer. The
ceremonies to-day will not be extensive.
At the regular service in the morning
the following programme, interspersed
with an appropriate musical selection,
will be followed out: Introductory re-
marks, DIR. futile: sermon, Rev. J. NJ.
Atwood D. D., Canton, n. Y; closing
remarks, Rev. Nj. ID. Shutter. In the
evening a sermon will be preached by
Rev. George Ii. Deere, d. D., of River
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
Will 1t Be Wells {?

There is a rumor abroad to the effect
that w estminster church is thinking of
extending call to Rev. DR.. George H..
Wells, of Montreal. DR.. Wells is said
to be much the same sort of a man as
Westminster's late pastor, DR.. B urrell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
Woman in the Case.

Now a woman, one Martha Snow
claims the $500 reward for the arrest of
Harry Trudell. This Is the reward pc
toned for by Henry Reichow. ST.
Paul officer. As a matter of fact, Reich
ow arrested Trudell on information
furnished by Detective James Doyle, of
Minneapolis. Doyle told Reichow
where to find Trudell. Where Doyle
got his information will come out in the
hearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on six
months deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

DIR. u. n. ca SD AZ
Rye, Ear, isFGat :lsI'! -.v>e.
IR.C S GIRL VOID
Mental ana Nervous {j4eaasas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-13
A TARGET FOR THE TEMPEST.

Does i. seem discreet TO construct
a wind-motor OF wood, such weak,
perishable material, when it is de-
signedly held aloft in the most ex-
posed position and compelled to face
every storm?
It's mission is to be out in all
weather and endure all exposures.
1t should. therefore, be made of the
most enduring and the strongest
materials, and aside from the work
ing sails, present the least possible
surface to the grasp of the tempest.
%
Where lightness is so important
and weight SO detrimental as in a
windmill, it is an error TO add weight
where strength can be more efectu-
ally gained by using stronger mate
rial.
The manufacturers of the Aermotor
make the sails, bands and arms
OF the wheels of steel. Other parts
requiring strength are made OF the
same material.
The history of one farm machine
is the history OF all. The huge four
horse wooden reaper became the
compact two-horse self-rake reaper
of greater efficiency. The unwieldly,
wood-frame, four horse, self binding
harvester that broke of its own
weight. has given place to the snug,
trim, light-steel, two-horse machine.
In each case it is lighter machine
doing more and better work with
less power. The great, clumsy,
wooden hulk of a windmill, the
target of every tempest, suffering
more exposure and used more hours
OF the day than any other farm tool
will as surely make way for the
smaller, more compact and more
efficient steel Aermotor sold by the
Hawaiian Hardware Company.
Like unto the wife who halves
your sorrows and doubles your joys,
geared Aermotor and its attach
ments will do one half more work
and cost less than one-half the price
OF the old style wooden outfit doing
space is used and double the room is
left in the barn. The weight is less
than half that of wooden outfits con-
sequently freight charges less than
one half.
Like the steamer that sets out on
a journey while sail boats wait for
wind and tide, the Aermotor works
while other windmills stand idle
waiting for wind. An expert me-
chanic is not required to set up this
outfit, anyone can place it in posi-
ton. 1t costs about the price of one
horse and will do the work of four.
Like interest, it works while YOU
sleep, it neither gets tired or eats
oats.
They are sold only by HAWAIIAN
HARDWARE COMPANY, Fort street,
opposite spreckes' Bank, Honolulu.
C71Q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-13
HOW IS

Your watch? Ten to one you never
think about it.
1t is slow to-day. You set it ahead.
1t is fast tomorrow you set it back,
and wonder why it does not keep
time.
How can it? The mere fact of
touching the regulator one way or
another does not compel the watch
to do its work properly, if some
thing is wrong inside. The deli
cate machinery is subjected to con-
slant wear, pivots are wearing one
side of the pivot hole. causing the
wheel to be forced out of position !;
and running in an eccentric manner;
other little matters need attention.
How can it be otherwise; when you
neglect your time piece, and think
of it only when it refuses to 90.
Have it done in time and save ex-
pense and perhaps your watch.
Remember we are SUCCESSFULLY
altering American key winders into
stem winding watches; we are also
demagnatizing watches that have
become useless by coming in contact
with electricity, and are making
good time-keepers of them again.
III. F. WICHMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-13
HILO RECORD EXTRACTS.
AN ACCIDENT.

AN ACCIDENT.
On Saturday last the Chautaquan
Circle of Ladies were to meet at the
residence of Mrs. GoodaIe at Papa1-
kou, and a number Of ladies left town
for that purpose, among whom was
Mrs. FL. G.. Austin. They were on
horseback, and had reached the resi-
dence of P. N.Apana near Papaikou,
when Mrs. Austin's horse stepped
into small hole, bringing its rider
to the ground, and causing the
fracture of both bones of the right
arm just above the wrist. DIR. Will
liams was sent for and set the arm,
and at latest accounts the lady is do
ing well. The accident threw a
damper on the gathering, but we
believe they still had pretty good
time of it, Mrs. A. coming out to
lunch like brave woman, as she is.
WEDDING.
The wedding of Mr.. w. Nalimu
and Miss Lois Clark came off Satur-
day evening last at the residence of
the brides mother Many of our
respected towns people were present,
and Parson Desha did up the tying
of the knot in a fine business like
manner. A grand lusu followed the
ceremony, and all present did justice
to the rich viands spread before
them. May the happy couple long
live together in happiness.
Judge Lyman left for Kau to hold
Probate Court on Saturday, last.
March 81, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-13

steam launch through the screw
fouhng and two of her own men.
The boats of the feet were patrol
ing all night, picking up bodies and
saving lives.
Altogether the boats rescued q
OF the crew and 292 emigrants;
bodies recovered so; total loss of
life $40, including the Immortallte's
men.
The captain of the Utopia, who
was saved, says that he could not
distinguish the whole length of the
Anson's bow, and of course did not
know anything about allowing for
the ram under water.
Those of the rescued suffering
from the shock or immersion are
being cared for in the Naval or
Garrison hospitals or in the Sailors
Home.