davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10

of the ushers at the wedding were Os-
good Hooker and Alexander Hamilton,
of San Francisco, who. for the past ten
years, have been guests at the Alber-
marie in this city.
In speaking, the other evening. of the
splendors of the Carolan- Pullman we'd
ding, Mr.. Hooker divulged fact not
generally known but decidedly inter-
esting.
Il was standing in corner Of the
Pullman residence shortly after the
ceremony had been performed" said
Mr.. Hooker, 'when l noticed tall,
gray-haired man engaged in converSa-
tion with lady. So near to me were
they thatl could not help oyerhearlng
what was said.
''sWell, Carolan's a lucky fellow
said the man, he's not only captured a
beautiful wife, but wealthy one as
Well.'.
e"sOh, yes,' responded the lady, but
the fortune won't come until Mr.. Pull
man dies, which we all hope will not be
for many years yet
Indeed, madam, you are. mistaken.
That little bride there has about half a
million in her own name, and she
earned every cent of it, too, and never
did girl earn money easier
why. how is that?' inquired the
| lady, with great interest.
".Perhaps Pm giving away state
secret, but don't mind telling you. OF
course, you know that MIR. Pullman
practically owns the Pullman. Palace
| Car company. Well, every car owned
| by the company bears name, and the
naming of these cars is no particularly
easy task. In fact. the duty has been
| delegated to Miss Harriet-Mrs. Carolan
| now-tOr over ten years past, and for
| every car she has named she has
received the sum of 500. l don't
| pretend to know how much money
| she has earned in this way. but don't
| think S300.000 cent too high figure to
name. and as 1 understand she has sue
| cessfuIIy invested it all, venture to as
| sert that she is worth close on to half a
million of dollars"
ssWell," resumed Mr.. Hooker, 81 was
| glad for Franks sake, although he has
| an ample fortune himself. l made a
few inquiries, and was fully satisfied
| that what the gray-haired gentleman
who, by the way, is one of the best
| known and wea!thiest men in the West
/ had said was perfectly true"
A Recorder reporter asked some ques-
| tious at the office of the Pullman COM
pany in the Mills building which re-
| suited in satisfying him that the
dUlOuHJ fGCclVcu lOI tH6 HdiilltlS vi CdTS
| constituted only the basis of Mrs. Caro-
| lan's fortune.
The Pullman company owns and con-
| trolls at present 2.239 cars, which, if all
| were named by Mr.. Carolan's bride at
| S100 per name, means S223.900 But. of
| course, she did not name them all. The
! naming business was very profitable,
| considering the amount of work done,
| but the shrewd business instinct which
| enabled Miss Pullman to make that ar
rangement with her father doubtless
| directed her investments so that her
| earnings multiplied till they reached
| the comfortable figure of half million.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
1.-THE BANDIT KING"
Will Figure at the Grand the First
Half of the Week.

VIII F1&ure at the Grand the First
Half of the Week.
James III. Wallick, who has ACQUIRED
considerable fame as a melodramatic
actor. opens at the Grand. presenting
for the first half of the week "The Ban
dit King" and Thursday night and the
remaining portion of the week 1.-THE
Cattle King" These plays Are of the
sensational order, and their repeated
presentations throughout the country
are a sufficient evidence of their favor
in the eyes of the public. Mr.. Wallick
is an actor of the robust, heroic order. and
the strong feature of both of his plays is
the introduction of his educated acting
horses, Charger. Raider. Texas and
Pete, all Of whom play most prominent
] part in both plays, and display degree
of intelligence that gives them the right
to share the honors. of the star. The
scenes in both of, these dramas are full
Of thrilling incidents. and the climaxes
are highly wrought up. There is a
story and plot in both of the plays.
''The Bandit King dealing with life on
the Kansas border soon after the close
of the civil war; while 1.-The Cattle
King" tells the story of a wealthy cattle
owner on tine Texas pralries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10

twill be taken around the country by capt.
taliSt in the winter.
The New York managers amusement syn
dicate has been incorporated-in Connecticut
with capital of S5l,00l Its first output
will be 1.-The Planters Daughter seisa-
tional meodrama
The next appearance of Lifts players at
the Grand will be the week commencing the
18th inst, when an elaborate production Of
The Silver King will be seen. Mr.. James
Will take The part of Wilfred Denver.
Between Oct. and March 1 of the past
season over one hundred thea trical COM
panies have collapsed, rhirtysfive OF them at
the very outset.
Minna Gale has decided to remain on the
stage next season. despite the rumors to the
her marriage.
Nine. Moojeska has an offer to play an
extended engagement in London. at the
Lyceum theater. during Henry Irving's tour
of America
Robert Downing will add two new plays to
MS repertory next season, Gross and Crown
and THE HURON romantic play yerging
on comedy.
Annie Pixley will not include ''Pelly Mid
dies III her repertOry next season. The
opera was not suited to her style of acting.
Charles Frohman will present three Amer
lean plays next season and considerable
number Of French and English ones
Mrs. John Drew will make her permanent
home with her daughter. George brew
Barrymore, on Staten Island.
Bronson Howard's new play. which will be
produced at Palmer's theater in November,
will be called 'Aristocracy."
Augustus Williams, Charles Ross and
Mabel Fenton will be together next winter in
piece called April Fool"
Three American plays, Men and Wome n.
''The Wife" and '"The Lost Paradise" W i'll
shortly be acted in London.
Carroll johnson, in his successful irish
drama, THE Gossoon," comes to the Grand
the entire week OF July "a.
Sousa. of the Marine band, is writing
music for 1.-The Boomaladdy,' satire on
citizen soldiers.
Miss Margaret Mather is negotiating with
Charles Coghlan to play leading business in
her company
Charles F. Zingay. once of Brooklyn. after
wards OF Irving's company, has returned to
these shores.
Arthur Rehsn will manage the road COM
pany which goes out with Tennyson's "The
FOresters.''
Fanny Davenport is on her way to Europe.
She will play nothing but CLEOPATRA next
season.
Qhatcher. Rich & Harris Tuxedo com
pany will continue to play all summer.
A. S. Lipman will star next season in "B )
Proxy"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
SOCIETY IN SUMMER.
Lake Resorts Drawing Many
People Out Of the
City.
The Fourth and the Regatta
Furnished a Few Attrae-
tionS
Which Helped to Enliven So
ciety Circles During the
Week.
Citizens Abroad and the Wei
come Guests Within Our
Gates.

It wasn't half bad week for July,
after all. Even if there had been moth
hg going Oh, the weather in itself has
been enough to make life worth living.
1t has been warm enough for muslin
frockS, and yet not so warm that one
Sweltered and looked like boiled lob
ster in WOODEN. The week began de-
lightfully with the altogether glorious
Fourth and the Minnesota Boat club re-
gatta. A prettier day OH the river was
never seen. nor prettier crowd TO
watch the sports. Among the women
who looked on were: Misses Magoffin.
of Texas; Miss Magoffin, of Kentucky !;
Misses WanZer, Gilfillan, Day. Mercier,
Adalr, Baker, Taylor. Spaulding, Tim
berlake, Bend, Hand, Armstrong, Rod
man. Gordon. Hill, Farrington, Senkler,
Lanborn, Smyth, Gregory, Mcdonald,
SturgiS, Monfort, Mrs. E. A. Jaggard,
Mrs. S. Maeotfin, Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs.
Spaulding, Mrs. w. L. Peet. Mrs. A. b.
Sibley, Mrs. Heard and many others.
The main diversion Of the midsummer
season, of course. is at the lake. The
hotel hops have been unusually we'll at
tended, and There's scarcely girl in
town VINO can't pull strong. steady
oar, or handle a cat-boat. Affairs in
town have been small. but very pretty.
There was a small and early dancing
party at the Sticl1ney house on Summit
avenue Friday evening. just by way of
farewell to Miss Stickney, who goes
away today. The guests were Miss LIE
more Horn, Miss Robbins. Miss Florence
Robbins, Miss Griggs. Of Tacoma; Miss
Wanzer, Miss Hawkins; Messrs. Ben
Hodge, Bigelow. Bert BIgeiow. Griggs,
Wheelock, Bradford, Taylor, Ingersoll,
Lee and Halbut.
Miss Lenore Horn gave tea at clock
Thursday to few Of her friends. There
was dancing i'll an Informal way after
dinner.
Other affairs of the week occurred as
Is told hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

The Bates Avenue NJ. E. Sunday school
will give their annual picnic at Lake Harriet
Tuesday, July l.. A special car will leave
the Ryan hotel at $3.50 a. M, going to the
lake direct without change of cars.
The young ladies of the st. Agnes Guild of
st. Paurs church held their annual picnic at
Lake Harriet last Thursday and enjoyed
themselves thoroughly in the usual picnic
manner.
+. Farmer, of Dubuque To-, is in the city,
the guest of Arthur Williams, of East Sew
enth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Leeming, of Maple
street, are at Lake Minnetonka for the sea-
son.
Miss Florence Gray. of Chicago, is the
guest eff Miss Wilson, of Bates avenue.
Miss Gusse Anderson, of Cypress street, is
at White Bear lake for the summer.
Mrs. Maj. Burke and son George have gone
to Bald Eagle lake for the summer.
Miss Louisa Winkler, Of Burns avenue, will
leave soon for New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
Shameful
Confession

It is shameful confession to make that many
people are willing to aduterated articles because
they are cheaper, and in doing so, often subectng
themselves to injurious effects, for it must not be
supposed that those who willing, at the cost of
reputation and for the purpose of gain. to impose
adulterated goods upon the public, would hesitate
injurious adu1terants
Dr. Price has an established reputation for manu-
featuring good and pure articles and his Delicious
Fiavoring Extracts of Vanilla, Lemon, etc. are the
most perfect made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10

Gen. Ord Posts gave a moonlight excursion
on the steamer George Hays last evening.
Miss Bessie Cornish, of Summit avenue.
entertained number of friends informally
on the evening of the Fourth.
Miss Bend gave lunch yesterday for Miss
Nelson, of New York. who is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Newell
The employees of the California Wine House
VIII give their annual picnic this year at
Lake Fadnais on the 18th inst
Mrs. W. f. Peet gave a lunch Friday for
Miss Peet, who is visiting her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Peet.
st. Peter Claver's church will hold a fair
in Market ball. commencing Monday. July
H. and lasting week.
c. B. Mohaupt of 500 York street, enter
tained the Union Social club at his home
Wednesday evening.
The Acorn club held well attended meet
ing at 43l St. Anthony avenue Tuesday
evening
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
SCOTCH GINGnAMS.

Not the kind that is made in New
England. These Yankee Ginghams
are good enough in their way, but
none the better that they are so
often made to masquerade as
Scotch. Our Ginghams were made
on the banks o. CLYDE by the Wdyt-
laws, the rising and probably now
the most popular manufacturers in
Scotland.
Their Ginghams are equal in
quafty to any, and their styles are
new.
Then we have the Gnghams O,
William Anderson, and those made
by Strathers, WeisS and other lead
ing manufacturers. They are oil
genuine Imported Ginghams, and
the prices have been Soc, Csc and
40c, but the time for clearing up
has come, and you can buy them
for ioc.
In connection with other bargains
in WASH GOODS we will place on
sale
80 pieces Armadaie Fancy Zeph-
yr Bingham in perfectly fast COL
ors at 7 l-2c per yard, 10 yards
for rs cents.
Pretty cheap, is it not, for a
good Gingham Dresss
These same Giaghams have been
sold BY wholesale jo66ers at ~ 1-2
cents per yard
SFU other bargains in WASH
FABRICS.
We wilt sell tomorrow 12O pieces
BAT3STE in the neat little floral
designs so popular this season;
coiored sprays and flowers on
black grounds. These were sold
early in the season at 20c; later
at 15c. Our price tomorrow is lOc
per yard.
The balance of our stock Of
PRINTED BEDFORD CORDS,
All coiored grounds, witt be placed
on sale at SC.
This is a price to close them out
quick. They Gr, still being sold
for 15c and 20c in different parts
0f the Usifed Siafes mt nepv finn
away.
Here is a seasonabie bargain in
WHITE GOODS:
so pieces India Lawn, stripes
and checks, worth rot Iess than
25c per yard. We will sell them,
choice of styles, atfSc.
BATH TOWELS. We have only
rs dozen of them. The size is
2Ox43. They are worth at least
25c each. We will self them
for i8c.
Many of the richest and most
exclusive, novelties in DRESS
G00DS in single patterns 6aought
out for the season are still in
stock, and you can buy them for
ff-PTce.
Our stock of Blazer Costumes rs
the most complete in the Twin
Cities. Qualities the best, prices
the lowest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
CARRIER BOYS ENTERTAINED
They Celebrate With Feast and
Song, Aided by Cracker and

They Celebrate With Feast and
Song, Aided by Cracker and
Bomb.
A very pleasant entertainment was
that given by James p. Porter, route
clerk of the DAILY GLOBE, to his carrier
boys on the night of July 4, when he
served them with all elegant luncheon
prepared by his mother. There is q
neyer-ending chain Of sympathy and
unity between Jimmy and the boys,
and occurrences of this kind simply
held together the golden links of
friendship i'll firmer bond, and makes
their duty task OF pleasure. Among
those who took part in the festivities,
and ushered in the Fourth i'll an appro-
PIRATE manner, were:
George f. Bryan, G. g. Schulze, John
Becker, Herbert schulze. William II. Schulze.
Edward l.. johnson, Frank c. Funk, Robert
Coy, NJ. Marlinson, Henry Wiihey David
Kimball, c. A. Moberg. William Bisonnette,
j. Davidson, Call Brandhorst Bertram Edy,
i. II. Clark, Bert Coy. L. W B. Henry. j. c.
Bennett Nj. 5. Ofclt. Matt Tenner, B. NC
Clure, Roy McCandless. Orman Burns, Will
lam Seeger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
JUNIORS OUTING.
Their Annual Excursion to Occur
Thursday, July Fl.

VheIr Annual EXCurs:On to Occur
Thursday, July 21.
The annual picnic of the Ramsey
County Junior Pioneers VIII take place
at Llndstrom, Thursday, July 81. Com
mittees have visited the lake several
times, and all preparations for a
grand time have been provided,
as we'll as a good programme
of amateur sports, for which elegant
prizes have been provided. The popu-
larity of these excursions is growing
every year and the outing will be par
ticipated i'll by all the old settlers as
well as the Juniors. There is no pref
tier lake in the vicinity of st. Paul than
that at Lindstrom, and the people in
charge have made every effort to put
the grounds in excellent condition for
the event. Tickets can be had of all
the members as well as several promi-
nent places throughout the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
Sill Ks!

The success which has attended
our Especial six Sale" in June
encourages US to make still m3ra
attractive offerings in July.
Twenty-Five cents isn't much to
ask for one yard of PURE SIX
P0RCEE, worth SOC, is Hs We'll,
we have succeeded in getting
twenty-five pieces more, and vii
sell them at 25c on Monday morn
ing. We say Monday morning, as
they seldom last later than noon ON
the day of the safe.
Perhaps it was because the actual
merit Of those excellent HAM LIME
NFfEIAS was not generally ua-
derstood, that Aey we're not all
sold last week. Whatever the req
son was, we have few left If
you want a rustiing skirt or pretty
waist for these hot days, you car
not do better than buy 4 yards for
waist at a cost of S1.92, or s
yards for skirt for S2.88.
Do you want a new Black Dresss
One that is good for Sunday or for
any day in july, august or Decenp-
bers If 90, bay a Black TWHLED
fNDH SILK here for 85c, 500
or S1.25. The lowest cost one is
very good. The width is 28 inches,
and 10 to ~ yards makes a dress.
1t is simply wonderful how the
demand on our one-doiiar Silks for
59e keeps up. Still, whom you
come to think of ii. there is MOTH
ing surprising about people being
eager to buy for Soc an article so
popular as PRINTED LKDlA SILKS.
and which are sold in inferior quaf-
Hies elsewhere for one dollar. An
even dozen pieces will be added to
the lot on Monday.
Navy Blue! Navy Blue! Have
we got hems. We'll, take look at
our counters and tables if you
think there is anyguesHon about ii.
Here are Polka Dots in the most
popular sizes. Several widths of
Hair Lines of white on navy blue;
in fact, the most desirable assort-
ment of India Silks in the state.
And what is still better, If lady
should prefer some other color, we
are very sure to Have that, io3.
We have Black Grounds, with tiny
figures of Rose, Turquoise, White
and Reds. Cream Grounds, also.
with small, dainty figures of all the
most popular shades, at the Tow
price of 75c.
We are always in touch with the mar
kef, and this enables US to offer an EX-
cLUSiFE SILK NOVELTY in Rose, Re-
sedn. HeGetrope, Ta1, Mie and Turqu ise
grounds. with hair lines of black They
are ~ inches wide, and north 81. .00
Our price is 75c.
Japanese Wash SHfs at sec,
Pure Japanese 8iGek Silks, 22 inches
wide, for Soc.
~ inches wide and little heavier
for 75c.
70 inch pure dye Japanese Six for 81.
Japanese crepes, ali coiors, 24 inches
vide. for $500.
Black Hemsftched Surahs and oil our
$50 and $500 Black Grenadines to
close at o8c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10

We will have notable for the middle week.
We will tell you what they Tuesday We the
time OF arrival before we announce the most important safe of the
SON We outo town friends have good
things we have OFFER and mail special
10 not delay repairs Fur Garments longer you
TO have proper attention This tia time about them.
few weeks the rush winter wa viii ha begun every
more or less hurried flow them close attention
time. We store furs at low rates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10

Waseca Chatauqua, July 1928.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
has arranged to sell round-trip tickets
to WaSeca at one and one-third fare for
those desiring to attend the above. For
full information call upon City Ticket
Agent, No. Nicol!et House Block, or
address G. M. Pratt, &. T.. & P. A,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
EACH NAME WORTH 500.
How George M. Pullman's Daugh-
ter Laid the Foundation of q
Fortune
EOPGE NJ

GORGE NJ.
P IL mans
pre- t ii e s t
daught er-
q FL a rrie t.
q was married
q in Chicago
, two weeks
!, ago to +. j.
zCarolan, of
q san FRAN
3 cisco, says
= t he n g w
York Re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10

tumble Rhyme.
(Who can read it arightO
The bats fly high
---the town,
Having circus in midair,
'1TIIISm 5uHqWnL
Enjoying jolly time there.
The Chinese read g3
Isuppose they do it because
the world. They live
And defy all our common laws.
-Harper's Young People:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10

Mercury, Saturn and Uranus are even.
ing stars and Neptune morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
THE PLANETS IN JULY.

Mars will make majestic appear
ance as he comes into view above the
southeastern horizon on July evenings,
marvellous in size. glowing with ruddy
light and brilliant III the martial cOlors
that denote hissimuerial rank. Observ-
ers with the unaided eye cannot fail to
be impressed with his unusual size and
luStre.
The occultation of Mars occurs on the
10Th, when the moon, two days after the
full. with her bright edge fOremo st,
hides the planet from view. The i'm
SIN. p. m. The EMERSON takes place OH
the 18th at Oh. I'm. a. m, the occulsation
continuing In. 2m. We give the data
in Washington mean time.
7h. p. m. L he giant planet then reaches
that point in his vast orbit when he is
nearest the sun, being 42.00O,0 900 miles
nearer to him than when he is in
apheiion. This event can occur only
once in about twelve years, the time of
Jupiters revolution. His last perihelion
passage was in 1880.
Venus is in inferior conjunction with
the. sun on the 9th at In. 24m. D. M,
closing her brilliant career as evening
star and commencing an equally brilliant
course as morning star.
Mercury, Saturn and Uranus are even
ing stars and Neptune morning.
Waseca Chatauqua, July 1928.
The MinneanOjis e. ST Touis Railway
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
Every Woman Owes 1t to Herself
to Be as Beautiful as Possible,

Are you troubled with any discoloration or
disease of the skin. or is your complexion
not entirely satisfactory? II so, then use
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-20

the air to the condenser on the other
ship, which is located az a similar elevation.
They pass thence e an electromOtOgraph
telephone receiver placed in the circuit be-
tween the condenser and the ground plate.
The Morse characters are produced by slight
vibrations Of the diaphragm, and are made
audible by the electromotOgraph. The air is
full Of molecules, which act as insulators.
It is the passage OF the current through
these molecules which produce the Undue
ton, which means the TRANSMISSION,
quicker than thought. Of the current from
one particle to another. The body of the
air forms the dieectric or insulation be-
tween the condensers on the two vessels. the
circuit being completed by the passage OF
the current through the water or earth.
BY sending up captive balloons from
ships the distance through which signals
can be sent can be vastly Increased, the OBJ
ject being to overcome the curvature of the
surface of the earth.
II a balloon in New York should be sent
up 20 a great hight, equipped with con-
denser, and held to the earth by rope
cable in which there was strand Of wire,
and another similarly equipped should be sent
up from London, q circuit would be for ned
through earth and air, without the aid of
wires for transmission, through which mes
sages could be flashed at a greater speed
than has ever been attained by any other
system. All that it is necessary to do is to
locate the condensers at a sufficient hight to
overcome the curveture Of the earth's SUR
face. This Is similar in many respects to
the train telegraph system invented by Mr..
Edison aud now in use on the Lehlgh Val
lev railroad by which messages are trans
mitted between moving trains and stations
and from one train to another The new
invention has bcundless possibilities. All
that It can accomplish can as yet only be
conjectured by Mr.. Edison, who has un-
limited faith In its efficacy.