davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
AT THE THEATERS.
Horse Show, Farce Comedy and
LilliDutian Drama.

Bijou Opera House - Commencing
with a performance tonight at the
BijOu, Prof. BIZ istol's Equescurricu-
lum will open a weeks engagement.
This will be the last week of the sum-
mer season. AT the end of this engage
ment the Bijou will remain closed until
Aug. 25, when the opening of the fall
and winter season will occur, with a
production of 1.-The Stowaway." Prof
Bristol, although well known in the
East, is comparatively unknown in the
Northwest. His performance, how
ever, comes heralded as the strongest
and best of its kind offered for exhibit
ton in the United States. Prof. Bristol
has devoted his entire lifetime in the
educating and training of horses, and
he is said to have accomplished some
wonderful results. His horse organiZa-
ton contains thirty educated euUines
who are said to present number of
odd and interesting tricks. They ap-
pear in a body, march and perform
many other tricks with wonderful pre-
cision. Individually several of the
horses have attained remarkable pro-
iiciency. Among the marvellous acts
that are said to be performed, is flying
leap made by the horse Tony, and
tight-rOpe walk by Sultan. The comedy
of the performance is furnished by a
little trick mule named Denver. Owing
to the fact that in other cities the mat
inees have been crowded, the Biiou
management has decided to give four
matinees-Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday-and thus afford
ample opportunity for all the ladies and
children to witness this unique perform
ance. Manager Lift also generously
announces reduction in prices. For
the nights the following prices will pre-
vail: Lower floor, 80 cents; balcony,
% cents; gallery, Is cents. For mat
inees: Lower floor, % cents; balcony,
~ cents; gallery. 10 cents.
Grand Opera House-"The Dazzler,"
one of the best and most successful of
the jolly farce comedies, is the attrac-
ton al the Grand opera house opening
by COSgrOve 81 Grants comedians.
Emma Hanley, recently of the New
York Casino company. will play the
title roll. Among the ladies of the
company are Jessie Hatcher, Blanche
Arkwright, May Montford, Belle San
ford, Ida Rogers and Addie Moore. Of
the male contingent Joe A. OFT heads
the list. Next the Clipper quartette
comes in for notable mention. Besides
these are Ed Lang, Frank Ward, Al
Hart, john Curran, Max Miller and w
ia. Way.
i "Lyceum Theater-The Wonderful Lii
liputians, headed by the most noted lit
tie lady that ever liyed-Mrs. Gen. Tom
Thumb, the original and only-will ap-
pear at the Lyceum theater this week,
every evening except the 18th. and will
give matlnees daily at $3.50 D. IN. Mrs.
Gen. Thumb is supported by company
Of fifteen artists, and they will present
the sparkling comedy by Charles GAY
lof, entitled The Countess"
But one more week will elapse until
the opening of the annual popular
priced opera season at the Lyceum the
alter, which is announced to commence
Monday, Aug. %, when the Calhoun
Opera company will inaugurate four
weeks engagement with ''Boccaccio."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
in the interest of New York agricultural

in the interest of New York agricultural
journal
Ell. Edwards and family. of Chicago. are
making their home here this summer. and
are occupying the residence at 1882 Park
place.
Mrs. E ID. Parsons and children, Oak Park,
H.. are guestsof her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Thorrburg, Sis Eighteenth street'east.
Aid, Parry.ef the Seventh ward. starts for
the East Monday and expects TO visit for
some time at Utica and Rome, n. Y.
F. D. Morenberg. P. Hartman. MIR. and
Mrs. j. c. Wunder ard n. E. Farmland
went TO Portland, Or, last evening.
Senator " ID. Washburu is home from
Washington. ID. c., and will remain until
congress resumes its labors.
II. E. Woodward and family are now oc-
cupying their handsome new home at 3i36
First avenue south.
Miss Mary F. Lee. accompanied by her
grandmother, Mrs. l.. Fuller, returned from
the East Thursday.
The Misses Putnam. of 412 Seventh street.
returned Friday morning from a month
visit in the East
MIR. ana Mrs. P. B. Lowe, of Chicago. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Fairchild at Min
netOuka Beach.
E. Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Williams have returned
from their trip to the seashore and the White
mountains.
E. c. Van Hoesen. of the Omaha, left for
New Crk last evening for q short vacation.
Henry Helmick and family, seven in num-
Der. are guests of David Flick and family.
George Marshall went to San Francisco
last evening Oh the Northern Pacific
Miss Florence j Durham left for Stock
bridge, Mass. Wednesday evening
Misses Nellie and Mary McCollom have re-
turned from Litchfield
F. II. Hart and c. Perrin left for Yellow
stone park Friday.
j. J. Seehop left for New York Wednesday
evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
BESIDE THE LAKE.

New arrivals from other points than Min.
lie apolis are: Mrs. M L. and Misses Molie
and Eta Mccormack, Grand Forks N. d. :;
Misses Bella and Esther Hodges Rosa Void,
PetrIg; Mesdames E. L. Buschman. c. NJ. Pc
trig, G. Il. Thel, Walter Peacock, j. II.
PueSmeyer and family, Emile NJ. Void. and
G.. Hodges, st. Louis: F. b. Fleming and
Willis and wife, II. ". Lewis and wife, Mrs.
A. E. Paul. Miss W. f. Nevers and A. C.
McGord, Chlcago; W. D. Shea, New York;
William II. Dobbins and family, st. Charles,
seph; L. s. Ray and daughter Burlington.
To-; c. L. Holes, Milwaukee: o. A Byington
and wife, Iowa City. To-; j. 81. Cleach, De-
troIt; j. b. Pierce, Buffalo. n Y; a. Thomas.
n: Y: Joseph It. Kelley. Dubuque: W. j.
Birmingham, Winona, and j. T. Jenkins and
wife, Dallas. Tex.
New guests registered at the White house
include Misses Margaret and Agnes Marin
and Esther Jacobs, of Burlington, To- Misses
Emma Blom and Anna WEIGH. Keokuk, To-
Miss Lille and Lulu Buschman and William
j. Cornet st. Louis; Mrs. II. Westgaard and
son Edwin, Chicago; j. P. Hanna and fam
lily, TarkiO, Mo-; j. Ii. Wander Boom and son
and Miss Gertie Wander Boom, Quincy Ill |;
Milton Strong and wife, Hannibal, Mo-; Mrs
A. G. Brown, Miss Josephine Fitzgibbons
anG William Walker and wife. Minneapolis.
Among the new arrivals at the Sampson
house are the following: Misset Celia Roilo,
c: <. ana E. c. Sommermeyer, Emma F.
Elmore, Fannie B. Haywood and Nellie
Ea DIS, Mr.. ana Miss Learned, Mrs. j. T. Thur
man and daughter. W. A. Ramsey, W. G.
Dobson and wife, and Hal 81. Eads, Minneap-
oils: Prof j. Il. McClesry and family. Man
kato; Fred II. Barnes and Charles A Dibble
and family. Chicago.
At Hotel de roodt are Mrs. W. Mel
vile, j. NJ. HOWE. Miss Ida G. Burtis and
d. Holloway, Minneapolis; c. A Savage, st.
Paul: Miss Lydia Dooley, Ashford, Neb.:
Helen P. Ware. San Diego, Cal; Miss Emma
B. Dooley, Oregon, Mo-; James H. Gibson
and daughter, st. Louis; Charles Parsons
wife and Miss Anna Parsons Chicago.
w. E. Brooks, of Omaha. is visiting hi
uncle, r. G. Brooks. Mrs. knight and Mrs
Wheatly have been guests of William
Thayre. George S. Hill and wife have been
spending a few days with Mrs. Charles
Illness lasting ten days. Miss Barnaby is Wis
Ting her sister, Mrs. W. T. Fraser.
Mrs. Edwards, Charles Brewster and family,
c. S. Fellows, Miss Georgiana Waters, A.
HUM and family, Miss Maude Porter and
Miss c. D. Weyel. of Minneapolis: Miss Nc
Michael, of New York. and Miss Murray, Oak
Park. ILL.,, are new patrons of COttagewood
hotel. -
The Methodist and Congregational Sunday
schools, of Excelsior. on Wednesday held a
picnic at the upper end of the lake; they
were passengers on the City of st. Louis.
The Catholic Forresters, of St. Paul, Will
picnic at Excelsior tomorrow They go out
over the Minneapolis l. st. Louis
Mrs. Merrick is entertaining the Misses
Fannie and Minnie Folsom, of saltwater,
Mimi. at Cobbledale cottage
MIR. and Mrs. z. P. Lockwood are at Kali
arama cottage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
HOLT AND NOLAN.
They Were Arraigned in the Po-
lice Court Yesterday.

They Were Arraigned in the Po-
lice Court Yesterday.
The GLOBE yesterday morning con-
tanned an account of the arrest OF
Charles Holt and James Nolan on the
charge of attempted criminal assault on
the persons of Hulda and Eda ROnbeck.
The men were arraigned in the NUM-
cipal court during the morning and had
their cases set over for Aug. &c, bail
being fixed at $500 in each case. The
money was not forthcoming, so the two
were sent to the county jail. Eda Ron
beck called at the GLOBE Office after
the arraignment and stated the story
published was correct, except that Mrs.
kendrick was not her aunt and that the
men did not meet them at the dance.
but at the house after returning. She
reiterated her charges against them,
and said it would be impossible to have
made mistake in NOlan'S identity.
Holt, in an interview while in the cell
at the central station yesterday, denied
the girls story, and made the following
statement:
1--WE were at Schiek's saloon Thurs
day night from about $50 until mid.
night, and 1t was about O'clock when
we got home. and we did not see the
SltiS iii Tie ueAI IuOlIlluS db DTedkldSU.
Nothing was SAID about an assault then,
and they were with us in my room,
laughing and joking. before we came
out to come down town. The first we
knew of the assault was last night.
We came home about 10 O'Clock
and sat out on the lawn. The girls
were in the hall cutting up with some
gentlemen friends. They went away,
and then the officers came up and ar
rested us for attempted rape. / have
never been out with the girls in my life,
and my friend, Mr.. Nolan, here, has
only seen them since he came to visit
me few days ago. The girls are out
gadding about every night. Mrs. Ken
drick, the landlady, is not at home to
watch them. There are several dis
crepencies in their story. They say
that they overheard us putting up the
job to outrage them, and yet they made
no cutlery, although there were four or
five men, who have been in the house
longer than we have, within fifteen feet
at the time this assault was said to have
occurred"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on slx-months
deposits
"OLD PAP'S" PLIGHT.
A Starvin g Coiored Man Found in
an Old Basement

A Starving CoiOred Man Found in
an Old Basement.
Officer Joe Ryan made peculiar dis
covery last night while making his
rounds. He was passing the corner of
First street and Third avenue south
when he heard deep groan. coming
apparently from the very bowels of
the earth. He began to investigate, and
after a time found the groans came
j -om the basement of a building long
two streets referred to. Ryan got a
ladder and descended to the bottom,
where he found colOred man lying all
in heap in corner. Ryan summoned
the patrol wagon, for the man was un-
able to stand on his feet, and
had him taken to the central station
where it was seen that he was none
other than John Samuelson, or "Old
Pap as he is known about the slums.
''Old Pap" was in a deplOrable cOndi-
ton. He had lain in the basement for
two days and nights, and was nearly
dead from fever and want of food. Two
days ago while drunk he had fallen
into the basement, and when he recov-
cred consciousness was taken with
severe cramps which rendered him
helpless.
Had not the officer discovered him
when he did, ''Old Pap" would no doubt
have passed to the celestial Dixie land
before morning. He was taken to the
city hospital, where he will be cared for
until able to hustle for himself again.
"Old Pap" was formerly familiar fig
ure about the city hall. where he hung
about for favors from the aldermen
whom he helped to elect through his
influence with certain class of the col
ored people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
ment. desire to say. the inmate is willing to

ment desire to say the inmate is willing to
appear in court and substantiale.
Mary Lorey-comrlitted as Mary Soye-
was sentenced July 10 with James Mullen.
who has since PAID his fine and been dis
charged. states that she resides with her
father and mother at 6lS Marshall street
northeast this city. and worked at washing
dishes at eating saloons. and was i'll the
habit of running around evenings.
1.-The first time she went to Sodini's was in
November, 1891: She was then fourteen
years and eleven months old. She went
there with another woman, and, according
10 her story:
"'She Introduced me to q man. Sodini
asked me how old ] was, and also if | had
ever known man before. replied no. He
FURNISHED US room. charged 81 for it, which
the man paid
THE girl then goas on to state that she re-
manned there over night and was ruined;
also that she occupied rooms with neil at
the place on four other occasions. Sooinl
each time charged 81 for the room. She
states further:
- The man was arres ed with wanted to
marry ME. 1 refused, and then he threat
ened to cut me if did not do as he wanted
me- worked little while for him. He was
10 pay me ESQ per week for work.
This is her statement made in the pres
ence OF her mother in my office. Now, your
honor. l submit that this girl should be al
lowed to confront Sodini with his latest
victim, Rosa Moore. That tSodini is pro-
knows how many Rosa Moores and Mary
Loreys have been lured to worse than death
in his den. l feel strongly that this rascal
should answer at the bar of justice for his
great crimes and stand ready to aid the
court i'll any way to rid this city of such
fiend
This child Lorey has vet over thirty day3
to serve here, and is willing to make her
statement, as herein contained, to the court
or grand jury, if called upon 10 do so. 1
have the honor to be the courts obedient SER
want, MATTHIAS GROSS. superintendent"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
PURELY PERSONAL.

Dorilus Morrison and wife are making a
tour of Yellowstone park and other Western
points, and have as their guests DR.. $. B.
Morrison, Russell Morrison and their wives,
of Bangor Me-: John Morrison and wife. OF
Corinth, Me-; DR.. II. II. Kimball and wife
Clinton Morrison and daughter, Miss Ethel,
and Paul Clagstone. t3f
W. L. Plnkham, with Bradley & Woodruff,
of Boston, returned to that city last Monday
evening. His wife remains a few weeks
longer, the guest of her father, E. II. Quincy,
1904 Grand avenue.
Dr. w. W. Folwell, of the state university.
has gene East, and while absent will make
several addresses before the Chautauqua as
sembly Chautauqua, n. Y. He will return
early in September.
Mrs Kate B. Warren, with her sons, Mas
tiers Guy and Claude. after month visit in
this city with her daughter, Mrs C. H. Du-
b ois, has returned to her home at Houston.
Tex.
Miss Carrie Mayer, Freeport, Ill, who has
been visiting her brother, 81. c. Mayer at
1918 Seventeenth avenue south, for a Ii onth,
returned home yesterday morning.
W. R. Cray. of Shaw & Cray, attorneys. and
family are visiting the formers old home in
Vermont after which they will go to the sea
shore for few weeks.
Dr. NJ. Nj. FrIsselle left yesterday for an ex
tended trip through Minnesota and Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Hennepin-ss District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
In the matter of the application of the mem
bers of the Educational Endowment Asso
citation of Minneapolis, corporation, to
have said corporation dissolved, and for
the appointment OF receiver, etc.
Order for hearing.
This matter came duly before the above.
named court at Chambers an the 5th day Of Au.
gust, 1892, Messrs Haynes and Chase appear
ing as attorneys for the petitioners therein;
and after reading the petition of Thomas A
Clark and others in said matter, wherein and
whereby it sufficiently appears that said pc.
htloners have good and substantial grounds
for applying to this court to close the con-
Germs OF said corporation, the Educational
Endowment Association, and TO dissolve said
corporation;
And upon reading and filing the affidavit
OF Jacob Merritt III said matter, and hearing
said attorneys, it is ordered:
That any and all parties interested in said
matter be and appear before this court at a
special term, to De held in the court house in
said county and stale, on the Goth day of
August. 1892. at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of
mat day, when the court will proceed 10
hear and determine said matter, and, upon
reasonable cause shown, will adjudge dis
solution of said corporation. and Will grant
such other and further relief as shall seem
proper and equitable, including the appoint
ment OF a receiver.
1t is further ordered that copy of this or
der shall daily. for a period of at least ten
days next proceeding the hearing herein
provided for, be published in the Minneapo.
lis Journal. daily newspape published at
the City of Minnea polls, in said county and
state, and likewise in the ST. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, daily newspaper published at The
capital city in said state. and that such publi-
cations shall be deemed proper and sufficient
notice OF such hearing to all parties inter
ested In said matter. But it is further or
dered that said attorneys SHALL at least eight
days prior to such hearing, duly mail, or
cause to be duly mailed, postage prepaid, to
each member in said Association who has
not signed said petition, a true copy of this
order.
1t is further ordered that copy of this
order shall be forthwith served upon both
the president and secretary of said Assoca-
tion and that each of said officials and each
and every other officer and agent of said AS
ISOLATION. are hereby severally forbidden and
restrained from paying out or discussing
any of the funds of said Association i'll the
payment of any endowments which shall
mature subsequently to the service of this
order upon either the said president or the
said secretary. and that such restraining
order snail continue until said matter has
beeu finally determined
Dated Aug. 9Th, 1892
By the Court.
lSlgnedl FREDERICK HOOKER Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The Henry NJ. Seibert case against the st.
Louis road has been again continued. and
now it is said that it Will surely be tried on
Oct 10.
Seymour & Hart architects have sued Pas
cal, Patvln d Philemon to recover Sis for
breach of contract in not accepting plans for
building on Plymouth avenue and Tenth
street north
The Wommer Scale company. to sell auto
matte dtferential ring scales, was incor-
nerated yesterday morning by d. NJ Clough.
". .Denney, Il. Jamison, Tams- BiXbv. f.
q. James, Max NJ. Segeibaum, Henry WeiS
kopf, with q capital stock of $4,000
The district court gave Fred Miller leave
yesterday morning to sue ". IL. Truesdale,
as receiver of the st. Louis road, for damages
70 himself, his horse and a wagon load of
goods while crossing road at Eden Prairie
last January. Miller wants $1,000.
In the case of The State -ex rel Oliver
Williams against Justice of the Peace Mills.
TO set aside judgment of S47, Judge Canty
yesterday decided Justice must understand
his jurisdiction before taking up case. He
has no power to set aside p judgment.
OThe executors of the estate of Joseph Dean
made their final accounting of the personal
property yesterday. 1t shows a balance for
distribution of S93.61 % The real estate
will aggregate S1,000,000 IN value. Joseph
Dean left widow and four sons as heirs
Judge Canty decided yesterday morning
that P. J. Dean holds the title to the lot in
rear OF lne cnamber OF commerce. f. e.
GriSwold and others set I'D claim to the
title but Dean showed that he had been in
undisputed possession for more than fifteen
years. and the court holds that he is entitled
to clear title.
Ben J. Benson, a drayman, sues the Min
neapolis street railway TO recover S25 $50 for
injuries received on May IL, by being run
into by Western avenue car. Benson claims
10 be deaf in one ear by reason of the acct
dent He declares he has been so badly hurt
as to render him unfit for any labor or bust
ness of any kind hereafter
Yesterday morning divorces were granted
Francis Dettieller from Jemima DettelIer.
desertion; Julia Nelson from James Nelson.
desertion; Mary E. Breden from Horace S.
Breden, habtual drunkenness: William c.
Bowman from Sarah E. Bowman desertion
Barbara Dolan secured 81 a week alimony
and SIS attorneys fees from Dennis Dolan.
pending the trial of her case NJ. Mary Dill
was divorced from William Dill; cruelty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
OFFICIAL CALL.
Democratic Congressional Con-
vention at Nermanna Hall,
Thursday. AuG. 25.

DemOcFaC1C congressional con.
vention at Nermanna Hall,
Thursday, Aug. %. g..
The Democrats of Hennepin county vii
meet in convention, through their regularly
constituted delegates, at Normanna hall
corner Third street and Twelfth avenue
south. in the city of Minneapolis on Thurs
day, Aug. 25 1892, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, for the purpose of placing in nomina-
ton candidates for the following offices:
Auditor register of deeds, sheriff clerk of
district court, judge of probate court, county
attorney, treasurer, county surveyor, coroner
court commissioner, county superintendent
of public schools, / commissioner from the
First district. commissioner from The Thru
district. commissioner from the Fifth dis
trict, 2 candidates for the legislature from
the Twenty ninth legislative district . from
the Thirtieth district, 3 from the Thirty-first
district, from the Thirty district 2
from the Thirty-third district. from the
Thirty fourth district and such other matters
as the convention may deem proper.
The total number of delegates shall be 419,
the basis of representation being the vote
cast in 1890 for Hon. Thomas Wilson, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, each voting
precinct being entitled to one delegate at
large and one for each fifty votes Cor major
fraction thereof SO cast. On this basis, towns
and villages will be entitled to representation
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
A Week Of Urban Quietude
and Mildest Sort Of Re-
laxations.
Every One Who Can Get Away
Has Sought Foreign Pleas,
upe Resorts. IT
Society at Lake Minnetonka
Resolved Into Numerous
Idle Fishing Parties. 40
The Calm Is on Which Pre-.
cedes the WhiPl Of Au-
.tumn Gaieties.

Flour City society people are stiEfe-
creating at the lakes, and as conse-
quence quietude Teigned supreme; in
social circles last week. There was a
noticeable absence of fashionable re-
ceptions and gatherings of all kinds,
though there seemed to be no iet-up to
the missionary work of the coy little
Cupid. Cupid, in fact. had his hands
full, and the wedding bells tangled in
all parts of the city. A number of dis
tinguished visitors frightened up the
stay was brief, the hotels at Minnetonka
proving greater attractions than stuffy
rooms in the hot and dusty city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The First Election Occurred Yes
terday Afternoon.

The Commercial club election oc-
Cured yesterday, but the result will
not be announced until tomorrow. The
polls opened at s a. M, and closed at 5
O'Clock in the afternoon. The election
occurred at SOP Nicollet avenue, and
several hundred votes were cast. Aside
from the officers, twenty names for a
board of directors were chosen. The
following is the list OF names hung at
the polling place to select from:
George r. Newell. W. c. Gregg, W. E.
Steele, George II. Partridge F. B. Semple, L
Swift Jr., A. j. Blelhen. P. j. Kennedy. ".
NJ. Bracket. W. G. Byron. W. S. Mott,
Fred G. James, John W. Haywood, w. C..
Edgar, W. II. Rendell. F. Fl. Forbes, Frank
A. Hubachek. W. F. Ustick, W NJ. Regain.
c. W Gardner A. L Belknap, s. p. Jones,
j. D. Osgood. E. c. Garrigues. c. NJ. Har-
TiDgton, j. Frank Conklin. W. B. Ransom.
Thomas Hurley, ". A. Edwards. j. F. Beau,
mont. Julius shuttle c. H. H. Maxey, Thomas
Whitworth, William NJ. Hopkins Harry S
Haynes. L. c. BARLEY. Walter Gregory.