davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12
Pretty but Wayward.

A pretty, dark-eyed girl languiShed
behind the bars of a cell at police head
quarters last evening. arrested by Lieut..
Phil Schweitzer on the orders of Chief
Clark for visiting house of ill-fame.
Her name is Katie Simback, and her
relatives are well-to-do people in Wis
consin. Six weeks ago the wayward girl
left her home with travelling man,
who promised to make her his wife,
but it was the old story of mans perfdy
and woman's trust. The girl. finding
herself penniless in ST. Paul, entered
upon life of shame in bagnio on
East Fifth street. Her distracted pa
rents heard of her whereabouts, and
yesterday Chief Clark received a letter
from them asking that their child be
saved from her fatal career. She will
be brought up in the municipal court
this morning, when, If her parents are
present. she will be handed over to their
care.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12

and it will be the seventh annual meet
ing.
The consultation was held in the
mayors Office in the afternoon. Among
those present were Mayor Smith, PreSi-
dent Cullen, of the common council :;
Col. d. Fl. Moon, Lewis Baker. FL. p.
Hall, and Secretary Talmadge, of the
chamber of commerce. The programme
decided upon, aside from the purely
business matters of the session, includes
banquet at Hotel Lafayette at Lake
MinnetOnka, drives and excursions, and
other pleasures such as the newspaper
toiler knows how to enjoy to the fullest.
'Our association" quoth Col. Steph-
ems in his chatty, gracafuI way. 'covers
wide latitude of newspaper men. 1t
comprises delegates from the states
and territories, and the district associa-
tions. Yes" he pursued, sit includes
nearly every state and territory in
Uncle Sans domain. And we have
every assurance that these will all
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12
POSTMASTER IN A HOLE.
Delicate Position of the Head of
the South st. Paul Postal De-
Dartment.

Delicate Position of the Head of
partment.
Postmaster Wallace Ledyard, of South
st. Paul, is said to be $500 short in his
accounts, and, unless the amount is
forthcoming from his bondsmen to-day.
it is probable that a warrant will be
sworn out by District Attorney Hay for
his arrest on charge of embezzlement.
Marshal DOnahOwer was seen last night
by a representative of the GLOBE. He
stated that no warrant had as vet
been placed in his hands for Ledyard's
apprehension, and he doubted whether
there would be an arrest. as the bonds
men were responsible, and he believed
could make good the deficit, if neces-
sary. He did not regard Postmaster
Ledyard as a defaulter. but only as
delinquent to the extent of between $500
and S700. Ledyard had property worth
much more than the amount of the
shortage; and he had been using the
governments money for private pur-
poses rather through ignorance than in
an attempt to commit fraud. Ledyard
admits that he has used the money as
stated.
The amount of the bond is 5000.
Two of the bondsmen have signified
tneir willingness to pay the shortage,
and if the third is willing to pay his
share settlement may be effected.
Ledyard conducts general store at
South st. Paul. Part OF the shortage
he has used to bolster up his business,
and the rest in making payments on
house recently purchased by him. Led
yard has had charge of the postoffice for
about year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12
TEA AT THE MILFORD.
Society and Business Women Pa
a Pleasant Asternoon.

Society and Business Women Pass
a Pleasant Asternoon.
1t was aa-Adamless Eden where Ewes
daughters made merry. The Milford
house was thrown open from kitchen to
garrett; from the lace-curtained, cosy
parlor. with its boxes of blooming flow
ers on the window ledges, to the
last of the thirteen newly pa
pered and decororated bedrooms,
this homellke boarding house for
business women was in gala dress.
Flowers bloomed everywhere. The
growing library was crowned with
bloom, and the mellow-toned new piano
wore garlands. The board of directors,
the young ladies of the house and in
yIted guests were present. In the back
parlor, Mrs. j. Q. Adams and Mrs. E.
w. Peet turned tea from exquisite tea
pots into the most beautiful of china
cups, some of which were loaned
by Mrs. +. B. Clarke. Mrs. Schur-
meier, in black satin and
net demi-train gown. Mrs. Winslow in
gray faille and crepe, Mrs. f. b. Clarke
In white crepe, Mrs. Lewis Baker in an
ecru wool gown with jet trimmings,
Mrs. Newport in black, Mrs. Peet and
Miss newport in white and lilac were
AlOoIOOoOOs doolOlCu MIS-. DIGW, IHG
matron of the house. Miss Newport
sang several songs very charmingly
during the afternoon. Among the
guests were:
Mrs. c. P. Moves, Miss Nan Baker, Mrs
PEABODY, Mrs. Severance, Mrs Russell Free
man. Mrs. j. B. Hoxsie Mrs Stevens, Mrs
Dibble. Mrs. Selmes, Mrs. Cutcheon
Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Edgerton, Mrs. Flagg
Mrs. FurnesS. Mrs. Peabody, Mrs A NJ Pea
body, Mrs Kellogg. Miss simpson, Miss Got
zian, Mrs. Horace Thompson, Mrs Hartley,
Mrs. Folsom, Miss Folsom, Mrs. Philip Har-
ris, Mrs. Tarbox, Mrs. Berkey, Mrs. DR.. Day,
Mrs. W White, Mrs. Moss, Mrs. Driscoll,
Mrs. Frederick Driscoll Jr., Mrs. George
Skinner, Mrs. A. B. Stickney, Mrs. c. II.
Warren, Mrs. j. j. Hill, Mrs. II. I. Black,
Mrs. Christie.
The house was never in more pros
porous condition, and more hOme-like
place could not be imagined. The di-
rectors have showed exquisite taste in
fitting up the house. The pleasant
time young business women has after
entering the house more than repays
her for the trouble of entering, for, al
though the house has no more rules
than are absolutely necessary. it is dis
tinctly exclusive. Birds of feather al
ways flock together, and only the most
refined and well-bred of business wom-
ell would enjoy the home life-and a
jolly life it is, too-of the Milford house.
Boys reliable Brokaw's fancy flannel
blouSes S5c (worth s1.50) at the boys de-
partmpDt 0f the ROStoD M, Third etraat
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12
Stricken With PARALYSIS.

Lewis Hanson. Dane, fifty years
old, residing at 1874 Maryland street, was
found last evening in a PROSTATE condi-
ton in yard at the rear of the Ire.
mont house. A telephone call was sent
to police headquarters. and the patrol
wagon conveyed the sick man to the
station. Assistant City Physician
O'Brien was called and ordered the man
to be taken to the city hospital, as he
gave every indication of suffering from
"a stroke of paralysis. Soon after reach,
ing the hospital the man began to sink
rapidly, and at an early hour this morn
ing died.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12
BUTRICK FORCED TO MOVE.
The Grand Jury Will Not Daily
With Sensational Preachers.

AhO 0raHu Jury w Ill NOC Dally
With Sensational Preachers.
The grand jury did not complete it's
work yesterday and report to court, as
was expected. The opportunity given
to Rev. Butrick and other persons to
tell what they knew about the subject
matter discussed from the pulpit of the
First Baptist church last Sunday, took
up some time of the grand Jury and
prolonged the sitting of the jury. Sub
p9nas were issued at the instance
of Chief Clark for Rev.W. d. Butrick,
j. H. Drake, A. M. Drake, John T. Mer-
rill and s. w. Merrill to appear before
the grand jury. They did appear, ard
it is presumed told what they knew of
the Israel Davy matter and the subject
discussed by Butrick. but none of them
were willing to disclose the nature of
the testimony given in the grand jury
room. Rev. w. II. Butrick said it would
not be well for him to talk until after
the grand jury report is handed in. 1t
IS probable that this report will be
forthcoming TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12
Balm for Wounded FEELINGS,

Judge Brill and jury are lnvestiga-
ting the right of Henry Spunck to re-
cover $1,000 for alleged malicious prose-
cution at the instance of William j.
Carver. Spunck was arrested on an
allegation of entering a barn and com
mitting larceny, but was discharged by
the municipal court. He alleges that
Carver made the complaint without law
full grounds, and that he was thereby
damaged in reputation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12
"KIDD'S GERM ERADICATOR'
Positively Cures Az Diseases.

Because it kills allGerms. Bacteria, Parasites MI
crobes and Anima!cule In the system. The air, wa
ter,yegetables, iruit ull OF these worms caus
Catarrh, Consumption. Diabetes and Bright's
Disease, Cancers, TuIior tneTer known To fall 20
cure Catarrh aud Syphliisl. ana all so-cEle4 in
on receipt Of nric This IS he onlv sen.ire ssI.
Gle. Am. Pill AID Med. Co, Props, Spenerr, To-
We issue guarantees TO cure. Faher & Co. Cor. TIN
and WRbasha sts: Lyons hrH: store az z. 5tll ST
St. Paul, and in Minneapolsby By We!srsdTuS s.o.e.
orner Sixth and Sicoliet avenues
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12
A Mothers Grief.

The remains of the two little boys
who were killed by an engine on the
West side on Wednesday morning were
buried yesterday In the Jewish ceme-
terry. The mother Of the lad Grinski
suffered great mental distress on hear
ing at the daath of hay aon. She tore
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12
A WATCHMAN NEEDED.
Inquest on the Remains of the
West Side Children.

Inquest on the Remains OF the
West Side Children.
Deputy Coroner Darling held an in
quest yesterday over the remains of
Isaac Grinski and Louis Katz, the two
boys who were killed by Kansas City
motor at the Fillmore avenue crossing
Wednesday. The coroner's jury VISA
made up of Messrs. j. 81. Bowman,
foreman; A. L. Kox, Alex Mullen. AL.
Gierlough, George Hausam and Charles
Handen. The verdict rendered, fully
eXOnerated the railway company from
blame in this instance. but suggested
that f1agman be placed at the crossing
to prevent the possibility of accident,
the present signal gates being insult
iiciant
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12
MEN OF MIGHT.
Arrangements for the Forthcom
ing Editorial Convention.

ing EUltOrIaI CONVENTION.
E. w. Stephens, the president, and J..
NJ. Page, the corresponding secretary,
respectively, of the National Editorial
association, are in the city to further
perfect arrangements for the next an
nual session.,
Mr.. Stephens home is in Columbus,
Mo-. While Mr.. Page does yoeman's
service in newspaperdom at Jerseyville,
LII. These gentlemen are typical Jour
nalists, and one is instantly convinced
of their wide range of practical expert
ence. They were chosen for the
work they now have in Hand
because Of their natural adapta-
ton and peculiar fitness = for
the duties. After consulting with the
citizens committee and looking over
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12

be represented at
this gathering.
So it will not re-
quire a very wide
stretch of the i'm
agination to con-
ceive that there
will be from 500
to 700 newspa-
per men in at
tendance. Truly.
it will be the most
represen "a t i v e
newspaper assem-
blage ever known.
The programme
we have arranged
ILL
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12
His Liberty Short Lived

United States Marshal Danahower re-
ceived telegram from United States
Marshal Price, of South Dakota. stating
thet he had rearrested Bailey, who es.
capped few days ago. Bailey was sery-
ing time in the South Dakota peni;en-
tiary upon conviction for train rob-
berry, and was OH ais way to MontecelIo
in charge of deputy marshal tc testify
In the case Of two men charged with
mail robbery. aud escaped TUESDAY
evening by jumping f:o.;i the t.a.1.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12

These are the latest ar
rivals in the Handkerchief
and Glove Departments:
Black Null Handker-
chiefs with fancy colored
border, 15c.
Solid color Null Hand
kerchiefs, to match Cling
ham Suits, 25c.
St. Gall Handkerchiefs,
embroidered in white, new
patterns, 25c.
Ladies Black Silk Mitts,
extra quality, 25c.
Black Taffeta Silk Gloves,
35c, 4oc, soc, Csc, 75c.
B &C k Milanese Silk
Gloves with double fingers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12

ner hair and beat her breast with her
hands in most pitiful manner, at the
same time crying and moaning for ner
lost child. Mrs. hatz, the mother of
the other lad killed, was also i'm a state
of distress, though not so severe as her
unfortunate compatriOt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12

the city that is to
extend to the
newspaper men
of America that
hospitality 4 o r
" hich st. Paul
has become ia
nous, the gentle
men lett at 630 to
look after ether
matters of detail
that deyolve upon
them.
The convention
will be held in the
G + a II d opera
house on July IL
- snalnct"aI
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12
TWILLED INDIAS.

Bear in mind that new
styles in Twilled India Silks
are scarce-very scarce. We
have now a good assort-
ment, the only one in town,
and are selling them faster
than at any time this season.
The price is sI.oo. Who
would buy one of the old
fashioned Chinas when New
Twilled Silks may be had
for sI.oo?
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12
Henry E. WedeIstaed, * Co.

Invite you to call or SEND foI their new
sample book of fine Correspondence Pa
pers and and styles OF Engraved Cards.
50 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12
Boys reliable Brokaw's fancy flannel
blouses S5c (worth S1.5O at the boys de-
partment of the Boston on Third street.
Sport at Smelling.

A number of st. Paul bicycle riders
enjoyed wheel to Fort Smelling yes
terday morning. On arriving at the
fort and witnessing the guard mount,
which occurs every morning at o'clock,
some of the party took short ''spurts" of
twenty rods down the boulevard in
front of the officers row. The distance,
twenty rods, was made in 9I seconds
and better, by some of the riders. On
the return home, shortly after crossing
the high bridge, Fred Hunt, one of the
party, rode down an embankment more
than six feet high, without dismounting
before or after.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12
Title to Lands.

Minnesota Mill Company, appellant, vs. Min
neapolis & st. Louis Railway Company, re-
. spondent. Order reversed.
GuFILLAN, G. j.
A railroad corporation cannot take
title to lands through a common law
dedication to public use, following Wat
son VS.. Railway Company, decided at this
term.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12

Ladies Thin Ribbed Cot
ton Union Suits, Cream
White, Cotton Shell Trim
ming, long or short sleeves,
well worth 75c, are now on
sale at
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12
BELTS

5000 Canvas, Silk and
Leather Belts, at popular
prices, will be found at the
Notion Counters, near
Fourth Street entrance.
Canvas Belts, 8, 10, II,
IS and 25c.
Silk Belts, SO, IS and ooc.
Leather Belts, 50, 90, IS,
95c and 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12

Boys reliable Brokaw's fancy flannel
blouses S5c (worth S1.50) at the boys de-
partment of the Boston on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12

Boys reliable Brokaw's fancy flannel
blouses SIC tworth sl.a0l at the boys de-
partlnent OF the Boston oi Third siteet,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12

Boys reliable Brokaw's fancy flannel
blouses S5c (worth sl.50) at the boys de-
partment of the Boston ON Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12
n. LEHNEN fn.P,, Pa.psts5. ,Analf!!eal eSs.. and

OEice and Lab. No l33 East Fifth streets
ST. Paul, AIian. Personal attention given
10 all kinds of Assaying, Analysing and
Testing. Chemistry applied for all art,
and manufactures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12

Boys reliable Brokaw's fancy flannel
blouSes S5c (worth S1.50) at the boys de-
partment of the Boston OH Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12

e9seLOyERING'S $3.50 Calf SeYved Shoes
B& Men Sent G. o. ID. Approval TO any l.
dress. We pay express when money cOme1
with order.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-16
spec!meu Cases

s + Clifford, New Cassel, Wis , was
Iprlr1 with neuralgia and rheUm stism.
stomach was disordered, his liver was
sc,ed to 40 alsrmiug degree, appetite
,wgy. srd he was teri bly, reduced IN
sh sud strength Three 6otil-s OF
ec'rc Bit rs cured him.
Edward : epherd, Harrisburg, IL, bad
running sore on MS leg Of eight years
,niiag Used ,br.e bottles of Z ec'r!c
tters snd seven boxes Of Blcklen' :
mica S4lye, aud his leg Is sour d al d
NJ. Joru Speaker, Catswbs, O., had
p lsrse fever so,es on his leg, doctors
d be was iucu-able One bottle Elec
L Bnters and one box BuckIen's ArnIC9
lve cured him entirely. Sold By Har'2
.B4husen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-16

Tourists aoG travellers to Manitou and
De mountains are advised that from Chi,
'3o over the Great Rock Island route
aIouga sleepers ard through chair cars
's :, run dalIYto Colorado Springs.
lake this, as it is the cool northern
lIe' ana he only direct one from Chi.
-so 70 Colorado Springs, and avoid de-
y ct Denver and Pueblo.
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
= Gen. Tk't Il Pass Ag't.
L. IT, JOHN, Gent. Manage
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-16
NEW THROUGH SLEEPER.
lineage 10 Sioux Fails, South Dakota.

lineage 70 sioux Fans South Dakota.
Beginning July 9TH the Great Rock
land route runs through buffet sleeper
bicsgo TO Sioux Falls. leaving Chicago
ply Oh tue c., R. l. & P, No. !, at
F5J noon. Returning. this daily sleeper
frives al Chicago at sos a. m.
Maps, folders and information cheer
lily given. OF sent on application to
Gorge F Lee, City Passenger Agent.
lTner Clark and Washington streets,
llc4go, Ills or address E. St. John,
oner1l Manager; John Sebastian. Gen
3! Ticket and Passenger Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-16
Far a Roy Walks.


nan eyperimented with hls
seiL a."arS who was out of school
Of 9 .!y@man Gl,o affording space and ]
IN ~ snr rambling. Hepurchased
actions - On instrument for measur-
.. me- walked-on the principle
dl'ya" .Ia,,atsr used for measuring the
ne {! -r,valed in a buggy or On a
.anS7 This he managed to get into
y =, ..,,d Of Of the boys pocket, among
oo,l ,.,,is. nails. Irvine, knives and
MA "a. there collected. Its
ef . .,i' ,reight was not noticed tor a
ii'i 1. and in that time it dill its
u, S., l,v the instrument registered
u ga ~. owl the boy was at the table
M ,.5.. M, meal. The second days record
e ", = mics. the third, rainy day,
~. fourth, 3 81.
~ ~ f,miIv were astonished at the re-
|. =. AVID hereafter. when any one com
49,, !, =, Of = walk Of a mile or so. nobody
- = naabad louder than Bob. One
L-Fr,+icsable result was that Bob got
/ &, n r.. pair Of shoes without the
,-,s,tnra on the sin Of wearing them
f.s+ -Youths Companion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-16

eve. her woman,s sou'
In Der .'. g radiant a me '.o MI
M. '', meet, my sell coii'''
L We '' + gone.
49, Low. ree, brow her srn .Gt5. brown 4'''
Her oea ra[9e .i near the very air
Whe1 7N' seems sweet
Gil. has a tender. GENT sa w.
1: she speaks '''1
Io''' To hear
nj vet. ner road to toni na paors,
. !. oaI her little brother says
Because she shores 80. r,l
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-16

... .,..usI Gratitude Wy son was in
r,a ,.'I''' hopeless condition with fax
'ofo r., commenced using Chan berlaln' 5
sy va, ~, GnoIera ana Disr5hoea Remedy. 1t
s.. uln Immediate relief and am sure
rs. ou MS NE. | take great pleasure
ob ,,...o,ulmHending it to all, Mrs. M L
! and ~ Everett. Simpson county. Miss.
Rs5 a ~ cent bottles for sale by Hartz
'aOnsen, druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-16
BUCELEN's ARNICA sALvB

TIE best sslve in the world tCr cots.
FUSES, sores, ulcers, salt rheun, fever
les, letter, chspped hands, chi 5lsins.
brns and sll skin eruptions, sni posi-
rely cures piles, or no pay required. I,
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
tT For sale nv Esrtz & Bshnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-16
Lots For Sale

= a49er u Pee'z addition to the city of
,,-.! i''aha' being the late Bailey Dav.
.y,'. homestead, nicely and centrally
s1,'u' within five blocks of the post.
-.s' iA.e perfect. FERNS liberal
u. !. vaI ,'cu.ars apply to the undersigned
. .-s TeopIe's National bank or on the
JOHN FEE1Z.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-16
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND q PACIFIC RAIL
~ way-Depot corner Fifth avenue and Thirtv
nrst street, Frank H. Plummer, agent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-16

, riI, cost YOU nothing and will 50 : ~
.aa GOOD. Ifyou have rongh. colo or
,-,f,,a win throat, chest or lungs
E,rg's New Discovery for consnmp-
, crucbs and colds is guaranteed 10
!. ,plipf or N ,neY will be paid back
s. ,,l,s, from Ia grippe found it just the
aT and under ils use had speedy and
fsct recovery. Try sample bottle at
expense and learn for youTseif Just
2 gord a thing it is. Trial bottles
> At Har,z & Bahnsen's drug store.
.ua size 5Jc and 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-16
SENATOR FAULKNER
Talks Entertaiuingly on tho Future of the
Democratic Party.

Talks EntertaiuingIy on tho Future of the
Democratic Party.
WASHINGTON, September 15.-Sena-
tor Charles j. Faulkner was In Wash
lngton yesterday In consultation with
Senator German, who has returned
from Saratoga much benefited by his
summer outing. Mr.. Faulkner, who Is
now on his way to the Far West on n
Democratic mission, Is very hopeful of
the future for the Democratic party
and is not believer In the Republican
prediction that the so-called revolution
Of last fall will go backward. "At the
same time" said the Senator to
your correspondent" II behooves us
to be watchful and on the alert.
This has been year Of good crops,
and In such years / have noticed
G u many agrlcuiUua ~pt to be dtv1~ a.
ing to housing or threshing or moving
their crops in preference to going to the
polls to vote. Leaders and local COM
mittees must see to it that the vote IS
gotten out and to this end besides the
campaign of stump speaking and the
distribution Of literature, attention
should be given to the work Of organ
ization, which should be made thorough
and effective. The danger that / appre-
bend, and which can easily be avoided,
is over-confdence. We must not be
surprised, and to that end must take
steps to get our vote out. If we do
that substantial victory is certain this
fall, and that means the election OF a
Democratic President in 1892"