davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02

saws '1 rl you ever meet her, the fused I'D glrll
Pc,si lara Belle in the New York Press.
ed ffS or y, should ask you If you ever wait
her to n r.a 70 get ready. II Job had invited
or rs W 10 TO the theater or TO some concert
ont tGIception, his patience would have given
IN on -TIg before she was ready, for the fused
Ebs 49,. 40 Ia tsct never ready. Even when
rom, " l'.4e her appearance in the drawing
read read I'm "a gloves and bonnet on she is not
mimic. one VIII require from one 10 FIVE
AeT flushing up. ' '''' vi W 0oini ''e''
matter is IS no mistaking this type Of girl, no
car at "Iether you meet her In the street
pri7o as place Of public amusement or ct a
IN girI 1 i, mouse. Strange to say. the fused
down ,y 20 never tidy. She will be loaded
T puqiouS looking jabo.s '' rncbes fieb ms
will nsI puus or odds and ends, and yet she
her, Eo have wholesome Look about
Aer Donnets will be- overturned. her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02

Local Record for tbs Morning News .
Local forecast for Savannah a1d vicinity :
Generally fair; warmer.
RIM Forecast for Georgia: Fair;
- warmer; southeast winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
SAINT PAUL.
BOILED TO BREVlTY.

James Suydam conducted the service last
svening at Bates Avenue NJ. +. church.
Rev. Thomas McClary, of Bates Avenue M.
E. church. will deliver the Fourth OF July
pratioa at Window today.
Mrs. j. M. Trueworthy, the mother Of Mrs.
Albert Schuneman. died yesterday morning
ut the residence OF her daughter, 100 Selby
Avenue.
Merriam and Union Parks will have fine
displaYc of fireworks this evening. About
E7O0 worth of the finest pieces made have
been purchased and will be sent up from
Terrace park, at the end of Selby avenue
electric line.
Theregular monthly meeting of the West
Seventh Street District union will be held on
TUESDAY evening this month, instead of Mon
day.owing to Monday being holiday. The
meeting will be held at the same hour and
place. and the principal business will be the
belt line railway project
A nine-year- old lad named Tony Schultz
has been missing from his home, 697 Charles
street. since. last Thursday. His father.
Stephen Schultz, informed the police of the
lads disap pearanee. Last night the police
were notified by telephone that the boy was
seen on Mississippi street.
The annual excursion of the Ramsey
County Junior Pioneers will take place on
Thursday, the alst of July, at Lindstrom. All
arrangements have been completed for an
excellent time and large crowd is antici-
pated. Quite programme of amateur sports
is being prepared by the society and prizes
will begiyen for all the events
The st. Paul Turner'S took an outing yes
teroay afternoon at Butternut Grove. on the
banks of the Mississippi near Fort Smelling.
The society and their friends turned out i'll
large numbers and had a very pleasant after
noon. Exhibition turning was INDUCED i'll
by all classes, some of them showing excel
lent proficiency in the different lines OF ath-
letics. The outing proved SO successful and
pleasant that the GermanIa Turnverein de-
cided to entertain again today at the same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
FOR THE FOURTH.
Varied Programme of Attractions
for the Holiday

Varied Programme of Attractions
for the Holiday.
This recital will show st. Paulites
where they may spend independence
day very pleasantly. The attractions
are sufficiently varied to suit all shades
OF taste:
Regatta of Minnesota Boat club, Rasp-
berry island. 10 a m.
Twenty-Five mile bicycle road race.
Lake Como. $50 p. m.
Trotting and pacing races, Minnehaha
Park, 2 p. IN.
Picnic, Good TempIars of Twin Cities,
Minnesota Transfer. Sports. games.e etc.
Picnic, st. Marks church, Groveland
Park.
Picnic, ST. Michaeps church, West
end high bridge.
Picnic, st. Johns church, corner
Francis and Forest streets.
Picnic. Twin City Y. Nj. C. AS, Bald
Eagle lake. Base ball, games. etc.
Picnic, Turnyerein, at Sfeifel'S park,
West side.
Picnic. Becker's park, Inver Grove.
Balloon ascension. dancing, etc.
Picnic, Burlington Heights.
Picnic, parade, etc. Silver lake,
North st. Paul. Fireworks in evening.
Races, at Lilly park. Saltwater.
Cricket match. Kittsondale. p. m.
Yachting regetta, White Bear Lake,
p. m, Fireworks in evening.
Fireworks in evening. corner State
AND Concord streets, West side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EAST.

Special 10 the GlODe-
NEW YORK, July 3-Dr. Anderson, of Min
neapolis. and J. Lusk, of St. Paul. arrived
the early part of the week in Paris, and reg
istered ct the Normande.
II. A. Arthur, of st. Paul, was q guest of
the American, Boston, the early part of the
week.
Miss Bessie s. Hoops of Duluth. was
guest during the week of the Haddon Hall,
Lake Minuetonka.
Mrs. G. NJ. Morris and daughter, of St.
Paul, are guests for the summer of her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Marston, at Mon-
mouth. Me.
Mrs and Miss Clerihew, of Minneapolis.
are pleasantly located at the park, Asbury
Park, n. j.
H. W. Knapp, of St Panl. was guest few
days of the week of the Colonnade, Phila-
deiphia.
Fifth Avenue New Nork, short visit this
week.
Last week at the Church of Disciples, Bos-
ton, occurred the marriage of Miss Alice Lii
liam Ames to Gerald Winter. of Minneapolis.
Rev. Charles G. Ames. father of the bride.
officiated.
Hon. j. G. Wooiey, of Rest Island, Mimi.
was guest few DAYS of the week at the
Fredonia, Washington.
Charles Moves of ST. Paul, and NJ. Dickin-
son, of Minneapolis, registered at the Hotel
Bin6a, Paris. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Olcott, of Minnesota,
was a guest few days Of the week at the
Cochran, Washington.
Mrs. A. NJ. Fisk. of Minneapolis was guest
Of the Brunswick, Boston, this week.
D. n. Harper, of Minneapolis, and W. J.
Marson, of the same city, spent part of the
week at the National. Washington
c. Chafagus and j. McGregor. botlrof Min
neapolis were among the late arrivals in
Paris this week
James H. Davidson. of St. Paul. spent part
of the week at the Windsor Philadelphia
Greenleaf CLARK, OF st. Paul; S. C. Nichols,
Miss Crosby, of Minneapolis ana VS.. Smith.
OF Deadwood. ). D., was among the late arFi
walls at Boston hotels this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04

enough to delight the heart of any land
lord on earth. The wide galleries were
gay with bright-colored Chinese lam
terms. The supper table was dressed
with thousands of Jacqueminot roses.
Here and there among the salads and
fruits were banks of flowers fringed
with ferns, and along the tables edge
lay great chains of deep-hearted red
roses. Each guest carried away a red
rose as a souvenir. During the earlier
part of the evening the erches-
ira, which is acknowledged to be
the best at the lake, played
promenade programme of popular
selections. AT 10 o'clock dancing began
in the great ballroom. and twelve num-
bers were danced. The hotel was
crowded. The guests were for the most
part the society folk of Minneapolis.
with just sprinkling of st. Paul
people. There are, too. number of
Southern people at the hotel. The
gowns of the women were delightfully."-
fresh and pretty, and. if the hotels first
hop lisa criterion of its later entertain
ments, Lake Park bids fair to be one
of the most popular resorts in the North
west
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04

Special Solid Vestibuled Train via 500
Line will be run. leaving st. Paul and
Minneapolis evening OF July 4, arriving
New York Wednesday evening. July 6,
making daylight run Montreal to New
York, through the Green Mountains.
along Lake Champlain and Hudson
river. the most picturesque trip in our
country. Take this train, secure good
nights rest in New York and be fresh
and enthusiastic when convention opens
Thursday noon.
Rates S26 and $3.50.
Niagara Falls p-Excursion tickets
to New York via 500 Line will be good
returning via Toronto. and side trip 10
Niagara Falls and return can be taken
at rate of Sl.45.
Secure accommodations and tickets
from
w. S. Thorn, City Passenger Agent,
1S5 East Third street, st. Paul. Mimi.
Miss Hattie J. Thompson, 9O3 jackson
street, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
Mayor Wright Enjoys the
Wide Open Administration
of the Day.
Chicago Detectives Put to
Work on the Scent Of Rail-
way Thieves.
Lake Park Opened for the
Summer With a Well At
tended Dance.
Varied List Of Attractions Of
fered for Today's Holt
day Sport.

1t was fine day yesterday. and his
honor Mayor Wright. accompanied by
Secretary tombstone, went out for
walk through the city. They probably
desired TO observe the operation of the
city's life under the reform. But there
was no change. Everything went along
in the same wide-open style as before
the great wave of reform swept over
the town. 1t was rather a warm day,
and while great thirst was not upon
the populace, SO as to occasion any re-
markabIe rush. there was fair demand
for all kinds of cooling and refreshing
drinks. The saloons were all open.
Not the slightest effort had been made
to close them, and they were running
on the most approved wide-open plan.
The side doors and family entrances
were not patronized. as the front doors
were swinging freely open, and the tide
OF humanity passed in and out lust as
though no pIeige had been given "Our
best people, that they would be closed.
Mayor Wright and Secretary tombstone
enjoyed their walk. The day was es-
specially fine and enjoyable after the
persistent rains, and the populace was
out to get all the benefits going. Nature
and the city seemed in their brightest
moods, and Mayor Wright wore smile
which seemed to say: Laugh and en-
joy yourselves, good people: you owe
all this happiness to me-"
st. Paul knows how to enjoy itself on
fair Sunday, and on such a day as
yesterday turns out in numbers and
seeks amusement. And always through
the enjoyment in it's myriad forms there
is not the slightest disorder. The re-
form police force had holiday. 1t was
always SO in st. Paul on Sunday.
Never was there less cause for reform
of any kind, And Mayor Wright will
make no change. A young brewer who
was conspicuous for his claperonage of
Col. Wright in the campaign said dur
ing the week: ''No one can force
Mayor Wright to close the saloons on
Sunday. and there is no use of the
preachers trying it,"
The remark was entirely useless. No
one supposed for moment that the
mayor would try to close them; no one
supposed so-unleSS he was simple
tOn-even when the pledge was made
in the midst of the campaign. There's
many slip 'twiXt the campaign pledge
and its redemptOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
Christian Endeavor Meeting, New
York.

THE Burlington" is the Minnesota
Official Line. Special trains of Pullman
vestibuled sleeping cars will leave Min
neapoIis $50 and ST. Paul $3.50, Tues
day morning. July 5. running through
to New York without change. Dining
car to Buffalo. A stop will be made at
Niagara Falls of several hours for the
purpose of viewing points of intere st
Train will arrive at Albany, Thursday
morning. Breakfast at Delevan House;
arrive New York 10:45 a. m. Thurs
day; headquarters Hotel Marlborough.
Reservations i'm hotel can only be OBJ
tanned by purchasing coupon tickets of
the undersigned. Many t the leading
pastors of the Twin Cities have re-
served accommodations on this special
train and at this hotel.
Considering sleeping car fares, dining
car meals and hotel accommodations, the
railroad rate Of one fare charged is less
than via any other line. Tickets GOOD
to return until Sept. Is. Noextra charge
for return by Hudson river steamers,
New York to Albany.
For full information apply at once to
j. E. Thwing, sos Sykes block. Mime
apoIis. or w. j. c. Kenyon. 70 German
American Bank building. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
Equal to Pompeii or Vera Cruz, the
fireworks at Hotel Lafayette.
."Uncle Toms Cabin" at the Crane

"Uncle Toms Cabin" at the Grand
Lifts players were greeted by a large
house at the Grand last evening, when
"Uncle Toms Cabin" was presented in
a style and on scale never before seen
i'll this city. The company itself was
guarantee of the high-class character
of the performance, but this was height
ened considerably by the effectiveness
of the stage settings. Louis James
takes the part Of Uncle Tom, and, as
was only to be expected, gave a mas.
terly Interpretation of it. But the great
est success was undoubtedly the Topsy
of Miss Marion Gilmore, who, as char
acter actress. possesses ability of an ex-
ceptionally high standard. Miss Julia
Arthur as Eliza. Miss Ruth Carpenter
as Cassie and Mrs. Selden Irwin as Miss
Ophelia were also very effective. The
part of Eva is taken by charming little
Edith Wright, bright, petty and love-
able child. Frank Losee and the other
members of this able company are all
seen to advantage. The negro special
ties introduced are clever, the singing
being an especial feature. Uncle
Toms Cabin" will assuredly draw we'll
this week at the Grand. and, as there is
merit in the representation, it richly
deserves to have full houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
FEAST ON THE FOURTH.
Employees Rewarded for Their
Faithful Services.

III SERVICES.
While the majority of people around
the corner of Fourth and Wabasha
were celebrating last evening with
cracker and bomb. celebration of
more substantial kind, and one which
will leave behind it memories that
although they may not live as long in
history as the natal day we celebrate,
will be remembered by those who par
tlcipated as spontaneous outburst of
heart that knows nothing but kindness
for those who may not be
able 10 enjoy and celebrate as
do the more fortunate of young
Americas population. James P. Por-
ter, the faithful and efficient route clerk
of the DAILY GLOBE. took it upon him.
self, aided by several of his carriers, to
give the carrier boy who delivers the
morning paper so promptly at
your door each morning, an OPP
pOrtunity to enjoy Fourth
of July. and at the same time leave for
his morning run we'll provided as re-
CARDS the inner man. Shortly before
opening the nail room doors, prepare
tory to their morning delivery, the boys
were aSt0nished to have a slight
delay, something that had never
happened before, but when the
doors were opened they were amply re-
paid for their short wait. for before
them was spread feast that would
make the mouth of king water with
anticipation. Everything that a boys
heart could desire in the way of
edibIes was spread before him, and
to say they did it ample justice
is not in it. "They simply did not do
thing to it," Jim also showed his pat
riotism by having the room elegantly
decorated with the national coIors, and
every boy in that room left with his
papers determined that there should
not be a complaint entered against him
again for another year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
PRETTY PERICHOLE.
In Which the Winston Company
Scores a Hit.

Offenbach's breezy and tuneful opera,
LA Perichole" (The Street Singer, is
the best effort yet essayed by the Win
ston opera company, and medium au-
dience heard its initial performance at
the Metropolitan last evening. While
the music may not be as catchy and
contagious as that of Strauss. which has
been SO popular of late, the libretto is
brighter and more interesting and there
is more to the play. LA Perichole"
has a good plot and everything is not
sacrificed to the music, so that the
strictly non-musieal portion of the audi
ence gets show for its money. The
part of Piquillo was very brightly and
as acceptably as usual taken by JEANNE
Winston, and that of La PerichoIe
equally we'll by Alice johnson. j. Don
neil Balfe. made his first appearance,
and though he had little to do he made
a good impression in the one song. In
the line OF an interesting innovation
was the introduction of Hub Smiths
song, "Dear Woman" by Miss Win
ston. LA Perichole" will doubtless
have good run during the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04

Inc following circular was issued yes
terday and distributed by mail and by
agents of the express and railroad COM
panieS:
$1,000 REWARD
The above reward win be paid for informa-
ton leading directly 10 the arrest and con-
viCtiOn of parties who on the night of July
!. 1892, stopped the passenger train of the e..
st. P. NJ u o. railway between st. Peter and
Kasota. Mimi, and attempted to rob the safe
Of the American Express company.
prOportionate amount of this reward will
be paid for information leading directly to
the arrest and conviction of one or more of
the parties implicated.
THE c.. st. p. NJ. L. o. RAILWAY Co., By E.
w. Winter, General Manager.
The AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY, by A.
Antisdel. Assistant General Manager.
st. Paul. Mimi, July ., 1892.
Up to late hour last night the high
waymen had not been arrested. The
officials are now of the opinion that
g those concerned were anything but
farmers. The engineer and fireman
were first notified of the presence of the
men by the robbers touching them on
the back with shot guns. The fellows
next inquired about how far the train
was then from certain point, and,
handing the engineer and fireman each
a cigar, ordered them to smoke. The
fireman said he didn't want to smoke,
but an awkward move made by one of
the robbers with his gun convinced him
he had better light the weed. The
detectives now say the robbers
had a, scheme in ordering the cigars
lighted. The conclusion drawn by them
is that in case the express messenger
failed to open the door the cigars were
to be used in lighting the fuse of dy-
namIte cartridge and the door to the
express car blown open. This was the
plan adopted by the train robbers when
the express. car OH the Milwaukee IL
st. Paul road was robbed near Milwau-
kee some months ago. Several of the
men at work Oh the case incline to the
opinion that the attempt made Friday
night is the work Of the same gang"
concerned in that robbery. Special
Agents Warner and HartShorn,
connected with the American
Express company at Chicago,
arrived in st. Paul yesterday morning.
They listened to the story of the "hold-
up," as related by Express Messenger
Kennedy, the facts not differing ma
terially from the published accounts.
William nj. Cook, one of the three
postal clerks on duty in the mail car,
was seen yesterday. Cook said no at
tempt was made to get in the mail car,
but he and his companions were kept in
suspense for over half an-hour. When
the train was stopped, Cook opened the
door and looked out to ascertain what
the trouble was. Just as he leaned out
the door he was surprised to see a gun
barrel near his head and gruff
voice said, "Get your head in quick
and shut that door" He did as he was
told as quick as he could, and for the
next half hour the trio of clerks waited
with much anxiety the, appearance of
the robbers. The passengers in the
not much alarmed, some Of them not
learning of the affair until the train
reached KasOta.
Copies of the re ward circular were
left at police headquarters yesterday,
and the police officials asked to do what
they could in securing the arrest of the
men wanted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
Mason Breaks the Ice.

Chief of Detectives j. H. Mason made
his first ''pinch'' last night. Early in
the evening Patrolmen Goven saw two
lads carry all armful of stuff into shed
at the corner CT Fourth and Olive
streets. The detectives were notified,
and the officer, together with Detectives
Daily and Mason waited for the ''plant"
Frank La TeIle and Edward Butterfield
came to the shed and attempted to
carry off the plumber. They were ar
rested and locked up. 1t has not been
learned where the stolen articles, con-
sisting of two caddies of chewing and
twenty-five packages of smoking to
bacco, came from. Both boys gave
their ages as nineteen years, and claim
to live at the corner of Sixth and Olive
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
Mental exhaustion or brain fatigue
Promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer, 10
Movement of Steamships.

New YoRK-Arrived: Steamer La Bour-
gogne. Hayre; Rhaetia, Hamburg; Hindo,
Hull
KINsALE--Arrived: Steamer Aurania, New
York for Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN - Arrived: Steamer Lord
Cough, Philadelphia for Liverpool; Alaska,
New York for Liverpool.
HAvRE-Arrived: Steamer La Touraine,
New York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Steamer Ems,
New York for Bremen.
LIvERPooL-Arrived: Normandie, New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
Disastrous Display.

An exceedingly patriotic youth. name
unknown, threw lighted firecracker on
the fireworks stand in front of the store
at $50 Jackson street at 1915 this MORN
ing. The result was the discharge of
$3.50 worth of explosives. The display
was enjoyed by large crowd. and the
services of the fire department was
needed to eXtinguish the fire. The
building. One-StOry structure, was
occupied by E. Rabenowitz as cOnfec-
tionery and fruit store. The loss is, es-
timated at $1,000. Insurance, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
Fourth of July at white Bear.

The citizens of White Bear are pre-
pairing for an extensive celebration o
the Fourth at Railroad Park. near the
White Bear station of the st. Paul &
Duluth railroad.
The programme includes gro
tesque Parade, Balloon Ascension and
Parachute Jump, Prize Races of various
kinds and Band Concert. The day is
to be fittingly closed with a grand dis
play of Fireworks. A large crowd will
undoubtedly celebrate in this delight
full spot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
Blew Off His Arm.

Joseph Botke. proprietor of the sa-
loon at 10 West Third street. had his
right hand and part of his arm ampu-
tated at l O'Clock this morning by
Drs.. Ancker ana Shimonek. Just
before midnight some passer-by
threw cannon frecracker into
the saloon door. Botke, who
was standing at the end of the bar,
picked up the cracker and started to
throw it III the street As he reached
the, doorstep it went off with great
force, mutilating his hand horribly and
breaking the large front glass window.
The doctors were called and decided
that amputatiOn was necessary. The
person who threw the firecracker in the
door ran away, and his identity is not
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
ALLEMos FORTIFIED.
1t Will Take Big Force TO Dis
lodge Him,

WAGON MOUND, N. NJ, July 3.-The
posse which left here in pursuit Of Jose
M. AIlemos, who killed j. j. Schmidt, a
storekeeper. have sent a messenger to
this place Tor aid. They started out
with bloodhonnds to track Allemos
down, and came upon him yesterday
afternoon. He, with a party of Mexi-
cans who have gone to his assistance,
Is in a strongly fortified position, and
it will take a large force of men to dis
lodge them. Besides this, it is said
that the Mexicans from the surround:
ing country are hurrying to the aid of
their cOuntrymen, and serious trouble
is anticipated, as the Mexicans do not
propose to allow the Americans to cap
ture the murderer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
The Ladies.

< The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Calitor-
mia liquid laxative Syrup of Figs. under
all conditions, makes it their favOrite
remedy. TO get the true and genuine
article, look for the name of the CalifOr-
MIA Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bot
tom of the package.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
Took Corrosive Poison

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, July 3.-The
autopsy on the body of William j.
Pitcher, who dropped dead last night
shortly after being arrested on a charge
of forgery, showed all the organs except
the stomach i'll healthy condition. The
surgeons believe that on being arrested
he took some strong corrosive poison,
which caused almost instant death.