davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
Wellington's New Position.

Cy Wellington returned to the city
yesterday from Saltwater, where he
has been trying a case for the Duluth
road. Mr.. Wellington said he did not
expect to assume his position as west
ern counsel of the Great Northern road
until the first Of the year. AS to his
prospective duties, he was hardly able.
he said, to tell just what their scope
would be until lie got into the harness.
However, he expected to be kept busy
and to have his hands full most of the
time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
California

Is the state for Wine vintage. and the
California Wine House, st. Paul, is the
establishment that carries a larger
variety of Wines than the combined
stocks of the Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
Winter Tourist Tickets

Now on sale, via Chicago & Great West
ern Railway, to Tennessee. Mississippi,
Georgia, Florida. Louisiana, Alabama.
Texas, New Mexico and California,
City Ticket Office. 195 East Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07

Beneath the rule of men entirely
great. the pen is mightier than the
sword.n But even an everyday sort of
man can excel the pen if he uses a Rem
ington Typewriter. So many are learn
ing this fact daily that it is difficult to
turn the machines out fast enough to
supply the demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07

Lat DriniS and k2a Many

In order to comply with this old adage
in st. Paul, you must stock your cellar
or sideboard from the California Wine
House Their motto is good goods and
pleasing prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
The Eesf of Wine

From all the leading yintages, at rea-
sonable figures, when ordered from
California Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
Stock Your Cellar

With the best of Wines. Order them
from the California Wine House and
they will be right in brand, quality and
price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
The Old Reliable

California Wine House has the most
complete and varied assortment of
Table Wines ever brought to the Twin
Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
MORE PROOF.
Miss Taylor, Well Known in
st. Paul, Adds Her Tes-
timony
To That Of Many Others Who
Have Received Treatment
at the copeland Med
ical Institute"

II am more than satisfied, am SIM
ply delighted with the results" said
Miss Mary S. Taylor. of 22S Rondo
street, to the inquiry of the writer as to
her progress under the treatment she
was receiving at the Copeland Medical
ln5ti ute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
Wholesome Wines

In large variety can be had at the Cali
fornia Wine House. and their prices are
Withinsthc reach of all. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
Fine Table wine

Of every description to be had at lowest
prices at the California Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
Legislative Committee.

AT the last meeting of the assembly
resolution was adopted for the appoint
ment of special joint legislative com
mittee. to be composed of three men,
beers OF each body. The assembly ap-
pointed as its half Messrs. Lightner,
Johnson and Doran. Before the meet
ing of last evening the standing legIsla-
tive committee of the board, which is
composed of Aldermen Hickman.
Cullen, Dorniden, Montgomery, War
ren. Conley and Franklin, held meet
ing and decided to recommend that the
board appoint a special committee of
three to act jointly with three members
of the assembly on legislative matters
during the coming legislature. This
was thought best since the assembly,
having no standing committee of this
sort, as has the board, had taken the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07

-
to the Great Northern railway; carried:
for sewer under Atwater street, from
Rice to Gaultier; under Gaultier. from
AtWater to Edmund; Como avenue.
from Western to Rice; Van Buren,. from
Western TO Como, and Thomas. from
Western to Como: carried.
Aid. Dorniden offered a preliminary
order to the board of public works for a
sewer under st. Clair street, from West
ern avenue to Cliff street. Carried.
The resolution. granting the city treas
urer 5000 as contingent fund was
adopted.
Aid. Warren offered preliminary
order to the board of public works for a
sewer under Dale street, from Uni
versity avenue to the Great Northern
railway. Carried.
Aid. Dorniden offered preliminary
order to the board of public works for
the grading of st. Clair street, fro N
Ann to Cliff street. Carried.
Aid. Jensen offered a preliminary Or
der to the board of public works for the
widening of jackson street to width
of sixty feet between Sherburne ave-
nue. and Viola street. Carried.
Aid. Zimmerman offered resolution
for an order on the treasurer for $500,
payable out of the school maintenance
fund, in favor of j. G. Pyle, president
of the school board, to be used as con-
tingent fund. Referred to the COM
mittee on ways and means.
Aid. Copeland offered a resolution to
pay Henry Calvin $40 for his services as
Sergeant-at-arms for the common coun-
Gil during October and November. Car
ried.
A resolution offered by Aid. thinner
man appropriating 500 to- the city at
torney as q contingent fund was referred
to the committee on ways and means.
S. l.. Thompson ana seven others pc
titioned for the abandonment of all pro-
ceedings for the vacation of the alley in
block 2S, ST. Paul proper. Referred to
the committee on streets.
Comptroller McCardy sent in COM
munication suggesting that it would be
we'll to ascertain whether the general
fund is applicable to the building of
the culvert under Rice street before
letting the contract for the structure.
Referred to the committee on ways and
means.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
BRIEF NOTES.

The pay-car yesterday distributed it's
coin among the railroad employees.
Bishop Manogue will on Sunday next
| administer confirmation to large class
at Auburn, Placer County.
Quite large audience was entertained
by an interesting programme ofexercises
at the rooms of the Young Women's s
Christian Association ON Wednesday
evening.
A decree of foreclosure was issued by
the Superior Court yesterday in the mat
ter OF the suit of ii. Tusler VS.. Alfred
Olson, administrator of the estate OF Amy
Kelly, deceased.
Capitol Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
has elected the following officers: Chan
cellor Commander, j. Il. +. Sheehan;
Vice Chancellor, IL. Lowry; Prelate, J..
IL. Wilkins; Master-at-Arms, -. Rath.
Henry X. Wallace and Frank A. Peltier
tled certificate of partnership with
the County Clerk yesterday. They pro-
pose to conduct hardware business in
this city under the firm name of ii. X.
Wallace * Co.
a memorial service will be held to-
night at the Synagogue, Sixth street, be-
tween j and X. The Veterans of the
Grand Army of the Republic, the Grand
Army Women's Relief Corps, and the
Sons of Veterans will attend. Service
begins at O'Clock, and Rabbi j. l.. Levy
VIII deliver sermon appropriate to the
occasion.
Frank Estabrook, who claimed to have
been assaulted on Wednesday by clerk
| in w. S. KendalPs office, stated that his
assailant was named kommacher. There
IS a young gentleman named Carmichael
employed in the office, but he had nothing
to do with Estabrook's trouble, which
was between the latter and another clerk.
Mr.. Carmichael says he doesn't mind SO
much being wrongly accused, but he
does hate to have his name butchered in
that wav
The record-union., 1892-05-27
BILLY SMITHS BLUFF.
1t Failed to Work on His LandIady or
Judge Cravens.
Josie Lewis Fails to Appear Against
Her Alleged Carver-Four Boys
and Pile of stolen Bags.

There were a number of candidates for
Court yesterday.
John Mullen was drunk and was Sc
questered for ten days.
Billy" Smith, charged with malicious
mischief by the landlady of the Gleeman
House, was found guilty and will receive
sentence this morning.
Mrs. Gleeman testified that Smith
rented room on Friday, took possession,
and then wanted to recover % cents
which he had paid for it, and surrender
the room. This the landlady refused,
and Billy threatened to get even, which
it appeared that he did by tearing a sheet
and deranging furniture.
He pleaded that he was out of his head
and sick, and that he would go to work
if given chance and pay for any dam
age he might have caused.
HEALTHY BEGGARS.
The three tramps-Wilson, Stewart and
Murphy arrested at Second and @
streets for begging and threatening resi-
dents there, were found guilty of va
grancy, and their cases taken under con-
slderation until to-day.
Murphy appears to have been innocent
of begging, and seems to have only been
drunk, and encountered the others by
accident.
THE RUsK wIFE-AssAULT CASE.
Robert Rusk, for assault, had his
case continued until Tuesday Rusk is
the barber who it is alleged battered his
wife.
FIFTY DOLLARS FOR ILLEGAL VOTING.
Al. Gautier, found guilty of an attempt
to vote under an assumed name, was SEN
fenced to fine of $50 or twenty-five days
imprisonment.
In sentencing HIM Judge Cravens said
he evidently was not supremely intelli-
gent, and did not fully appreciate the
privileges accorded by suffrage, nor the
seriousness of his otiiense. 1t was also
evident that Gautier was merely the tool
OF somebody, whom the court init
mated would be dealt with severely if the
opportunity presented.
JOSIE LEWIS is WANTED.
Abe Wolf, the man whom Josie Lewis
charged with assaulting her with knife.
had his case continued until the frail
Josie can be captured. 1t is reported that
she either left town, of her own accord, to
evade prosecuting her whilom friend, or
has been spirited away. Chief Rodgers
was requested by the court to use every
etfortt to arrest and bring her to testify.
Wolf, who is still in confinment, want
ed to state his side of the case, and wanted
his bail reduced, but was not accommo-
! dated
Fong All Chong, for conducting lot
terry, had MS case continued until Satur-
day on the application of his attorney.
THE BOYS AND THE BAGS.
In the Police Court yesterday the four
| boys-Larry Farrell, Isidore Blumberp.
George Cady and Joe Davis-all pleaded
guilty to petit larceny, in having stolen
a number of grain bags.
Blumberg appeared to be the eldest and
toughest of the gang, and stated that he
had been from San Francisco to Portland
looking for work, but without success.
Farrell gave the name of a man for
whom be claims to have worked, and the
court took their cases under considera-
ton until tomorrow.
Five or six hundred bags recovered
were identified as the property of Per-
kins IL Co.. land were awarded to the
owners,
The record-union., 1892-05-27

of Wales, "the first gentleman in Europe"
as he was called. He did this by the
iorce OF sheer cheek and impudence and
py his punctiliousness in manner and
qfess. lie never paid his debts, but at
the same time his credit with tradesmen
was always OF the best on account of his
arlStocratic associations. 1t is said of him
that his tailors, to whom he owed hun
oreds of pounds, always sent his coats
home with 9l0-note in each pocket, and
when one asked him how he liked the fit
OF the gan ment he used 10 reply, non
chalantly: Fairly well, but you can do
Better" And the trimmings, Mr.. Brum-
neil ~ superb. 4 work of art" he
would say, neryously adjusting his elab
orate craYat at the same time.
The play is ingeniously constructed be-
cause it shows the method of the Beau
with all his toppery and his knowledge of
human nature. Every Englishman in
his heart dearly loves lord, as Byron
said Tom Moore did. Brummel played
the aristocratic element against the dem
ocratic. Thus, when importuned for the
payment of his debtS-chietly 10 his tall
ors, by the way-the applicant was frozen
INTO silence by the announcement that
the Prince of Wales wished to meet him,
or that the Duke of York desired his pre-
sence at luncheon. In this way he dis
comtits Mr.. Abrahams, money-lender,
anu cLiNeT 1Hc6Dl, a clIy6 lnerCnant,
to whom he has proposed for the hand of
hls daughter Mariana, but mistakes for
new tailor with whom he desired to open
a fresh account. In his stage manner Mr.
Mansfield, who, as the Beau, wishes to be
considered the finest gentleman of his
ume-the Georgian era-snubbing even
the Prince OF Wales himself, is polished,
cold, critical, egotistical, faultless in at
tire and terse and witty in speech.
1t IS said Mr.. Mansfield created this
stage hero with nothing to guide him but
a lew fragmentary scraps of history, but
ne carries him through consstently-in
the Carleton House party, in the scene on
the Mall, and in the last sad scene Of all,
where, having quarreled with his fiat
lrlend," the royal George, we find him
lying from his creditors hiding in cheap
lodgings in Calais, and finally dying in
abJect poverty in the miserable attic in
Caen. Through all the various scenes
there are admirable examples of charac-
ter acting by Mr.. Mansfield and some
notable instances of good support by the
company. w. j. Ferguson's Mortimer.
the Beau's valet, is one of these; so is
u. II. Harkins, as the Prince, and w. III.
Gritiith's Oliver Vincent
There Will be no prince Karln matt
nee tomorrow afternoon, and Mr.. Mans
heId's last appearance will be in "a
Parlslan Romance on Saturday evening.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY
Public School Commemorative Exer-
cises To-day.

Public School Commemorative Exer-
cises To-day.
The three grammar schools will to-day
hold Memorial Day exercises, to which
everybody is invited. Those at the SUIT
ter school, Twenty-frst and L streets.
will begin at l0:30 o'clock a. NJ, and will
consist of song, ''Sound, Bugles, Sound"
school recitation, '' Memorial Day,"
Grant Covell; recitation, '' Decoration
Day. Effie Flanagan; recitation. "The
Flag of the Blue and Gray" Carrie Jones:
dialogue, son the Shores of Tennessee
Masters Bloomberg and Woodman; in
strumental solo, Pure as Snow" Paul
inc Trainor; recitation, Driving Home
the Cows" Della Jackson dialogue,
"Red, White and Blue" Maud Cook.
"Our Soldiers Graves" Nina Spurgeon;
song, Just Before the Battle, Mother"
bows recitation The Soldiers Re-
prieve," Ethel Latson; dialogue, 'Scott
and the Veteran" Masters kohler and
Harms instrumental solo, "Lorena,"
Clara Burnett; recitation, "A Soldier
Grave" Louise Hart; recitation, 1.-The
Flags Birthday" Joe Bloomberg: song.
''The Vacant Chair" boys; recitation,
"Dandy Fifth,' Essie Mott; address, Su-
perintenuent Hart; song, Soldiers Me-
mortal Day" school.
CAPITAL GRAMMAR.
Atthe Capital Grammar School the pro-
gramme will be: "Our Flag is There"
chorus: selection, Decoration Day."
Maude Guthrie; American" piano duet,
Bernice Green and +. Robinette; 1.-The
Flag" Harold Cardwell, w. Quinton, A.
Garrett, II. rhirkield, @. Heilbron, w.
Neuman, II. Tenbrook; "Smiles and
Tears, F" piano solo, Bernice Green: "Driv-
ing Home the Cows" Annie Callan; 'Our
Braves chorus; Rock of Ages Ouida
Hall; 'The Nations Dead" Robert
Smith; Cover Them Over," chorus;
"Origin of Decoration Day." composition,
by Edith Sellon; violin duet, Edna Har-
Vey and b. Green; 1.-THE Ride in the Val
ley of the Conemaugh." Lavina Knight;
class drill; The Flowers" j. Peabody,
i. Robinette, D. Smith, Alice Tillapaugh,
NJ. Warren, r. Woolf. Verdict Washburn;
"Marching Through Georgia." chorus.
SACRAMENTO GRAMMAR.
At the Sacramento Grammar School
the exercises will not begin until 1880 p.
n. The programme was published yes
terday. An admission fee of twenty-five
cents will be charged, TO be applied to the
stage decorative fund.
The record-union., 1892-05-27

at East Los Angeles who was strongly
opposed to the meetings and the infiu-
ence they exercised, but in answer to the
united prayers of many workers he was
at length persuaded to renounce the ways
of sin.
The address concluded with an exhor-
tation TO the people to get their hearts
right and have faith in God.
After prayer by Rev. Silcox, the audi
ence sang, Pass Me Not, Oh, Gentle
Savior" Other prayers followed, when
the audience was dismissed with the
benediction by Rev, r. Nj. Stevenson.
The several committees appointed to
arrange Tor the Mills revival are prepar-
ing for an aggressive campaign. The city
will be thoroughly canvassed by persons
who will call at every house, and present
invitations to attend the meetings. Suit
able arrangements have been made for
the seating of four thousand people.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
THE FAY MILLS MEETINGS
Preparations for the Coming of th
Great Revivalist Next Month,

Preparations for the Coming of the
Great Revivalist Next Month,
A union prayer meeting of the evan
gelical churches of this city was held in
the Congregational Church last evening.
and large concourse of people assem-
bled. The exercises began with the sing
ing Of the hymn, "Oh, twas Love.
Twas Wondrous Love-" under the
direction of Rev. r. NJ. Stevenson of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
After prayer by Rev. II. a. Mayhew
and Rev. t. C. George the congregation
sang, ION Christ, the Solid Rock. I
Stand" Secretary John L. Spears led in
prayer.
The meeting was then addressed by
Evangelist &. y. Crittenton, founder of
the Flower Mission in this and other
cities, who spoke regarding the wonder
ful results that have hitherto attended
the labors of Rev. b. Fay Mills. who viii
shortly begin evangelistic work in the
Capital City. Mr. Crittenton, having lust
returned from the scene of MIR. Mills,
labors in Los Angeles, was listened to
with close attention. He spoke of the
wonderful impressiyeness of the singing
of Mr.. Greenwood and called attention
TO the businesslike character of the work
in all departments.
Mr.. Mills, he said, dwells particularly
upon the importance of young peopie
taking the right step. Half the Chris
tians in the world to-day were converted
before they reached the age 20 years. and
only one in thousand is converted after
SO. Mr.. Crittenton stated that an ex-
preston taken at one of Mr.. Mills meet
ings showed that Of those present ?. $50
We're converted before 20 years old, while
only 345 became Christians after that age.
The speaker told how strange and sub
lime it was when scores of men rose in all
parts of the house in response To the ex-
tended invitation and signified their in
tention to accept the gospel of Jesus
Christ. on one day thousand people
signed cards, accepting Christ as their
Savior.
Mr.. Crittenton emphasized the import
ance of Christian people being much in
prayer. in order that there may be great
ingathering of souls. He told of one man
The record-union., 1892-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS

Richard Mansfield viii make his first
appearance at the Metropolitan Theater
tonight in beau Brummel'' This is n
drama plucked from the life and expe-
rlences of George Byron Brummel. an
English fop, who fiourished in London in
I77s-ls40, and was familiarly called Beau
Tk~unmel. The play is by Clyde Fitch
an6 MIR. Mansfield himself. In his
,,aj,nv days he consorted with the
!!,eilaiity', of London town, his admirers
and followers including even the Prince
The record-union., 1892-05-27

LEWICK-In this city, May 26th, Catharine.
wife OF the late A. Lewick, native of Ire
land, aged 46 years
E2~Funeral notice hereafter.
BRESNEHAN-In tins city, May 26th. Mabel.
only child OF Thomas ana Lulu Bresnehan
native OF California, aged months ana
rs days. Oakland and San Francisco pa
pers please copy.
L4NCH-ln this city. May oath. John Lynch.
beloved husband OF Mary Lynch father of
the late Mrs. Kate sullivan, Thomas. Mrs.
Annie Cook, Jonn, Willie, Frank ana Eddie
Lynch, native OF County Galway Ireland.
aged 63 years. san Francisco Oakland
and Maysyiiie, Kentucky, papers please
eopy.l
B9-Friends and acquaintance are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this Fri
day, ut $3.50 y. NJ, from his late residence.
S1l street; thence TO the Cathedral where
funeral services Will be held.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
The NatiOu'S Dead.

In to-day's issue appears the official
announcement of the ceremonies 10 be
held on Monday next, Memorial Day.
Members of the Grand Army posts and
auxiliary bodies are called to assemble
this evening, in uniform, to attend the
services at the Synagogue, and on Sun
day evening at the Congregational
Chnrnh
The record-union., 1892-05-27
Funeral of JOhn lynch.

John Lynch, the unfortunate old man
who died on Tuesday from the effects of
blow on the head received on Saturday,
as the result of wordy quarrel with
Thomas Callinan, will be buried at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon from the family
residence at Sll p street. From there the
body will be taken to the Cathedral,
where services will be held.a
The record-union., 1892-05-27
New Yosemite Commissioners.

W. H. L. Barnes has been appointed
by the Governor Commissioner to man
age the Yosemite Valley and Mariposa
Big Tree Groves, vice Frank NJ. Pixley,
resigned.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
snme.t,irn naintu

We desire our patrons and the general
public TO know that on Saturdays we have
on hand the choicest legs OF mutton,
which we retail for eight cents per pound.
Delicious corned beef at six cents. Odell
Il Herzog, 1910 Il street.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
Injured by a Runaway.

Miss Jeffreys, who lives at Fifth and o
streets, was thrown from her buggy at
Eleventh and ID streets yesterday morn
ing and severely bruised about the head
and face. The horse she was driving
took fright and ran away, upsetting the
vehicle. The buggy was badly damaged.
fOO
The record-union., 1892-05-27
A Real sale

OF ladies' and misses medium and fine
trimmed hats takes place at the Red
House tomorrow, commencing at s
O'clock A. NJ. and continuing until 10
evening. All should be on hand.E
The record-union., 1892-05-27
Real Estate at Auction.

On Saturday, the 2Sth, at 10 A. NJ, w.
HI. Sherburn will sell at auction, in front
of the Courthouse, by order Of the ad-
ministrator, the Cody lot and house on
the southeast corner of Eighth and M
streets, being 40X1G0 feet.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
..Island World of the paclflc. ;,

At the Emmanuel Baptist Church, at
Twenty and \ streets, this evening,
Rev. j. W. Henry will deliver free
lecture on the above subject, which will
be profusely illustrated.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
Chinese Lottery Raided.

Captain Bradley last night pounced
upon Chinese lottery in full blast on 1
street, near Third, and captured All Clip,
All Moo and All Get, together with some
cash, a wheelbarrow load of tick cts and a
full lottery equipment. The prisoners
were bailed out.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
A Real Sale

Of ladies' and misses medium and fine
trimmed hats takes place at the Red
House tomorrow, commencing at s
O'Clock A. NJ. and continuing until 10
O'Clock evening. All should be on hand. #
The record-union., 1892-05-27

THE water will be shut off this morn
ing from the south side of l and the north
side of j streets, from Twenty-first to
Thirty-tirst streets, from 8 until 4
o'clock r.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
Picnic Next Sunday.

The Hibernian Benevolent Society and
Robert Emmett Club will give Joint
picnic at Richmond Grove, next Sunday.
There will be well-prepared programme
of exercises.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
Three of n Kind.

Molly McCarty, Nora Smith and John
Smith were arrested last evening for dis
turbing the peace. They slept in jail, and
will be interviewed to-day by Judge
Cravens.
The record-union., 1892-05-27

Mems Brown Balbriggan Undershirts and
Drawers, 80 cents per garment We buy these
goods in case lots and they exceptionally fine
for the money.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
CLOTHING BY MIN OR IDEAS.

1t does not cost more to get proper styles Of
Clothing, providing the maker is Of ideas.
10 be sure ideas are costly, but that it
Is as easy to cut and make garment in proper
style as to make it slouchy and with wholesale
turn to it. To get the right sort of Clothing is
constant endeavor. This accomplished, such
goods must command attention. 1t is easier to
express our meaning if we can show the fine
Spring and Summer Suits for men and boys that
now wait at our counter for examination
The record-union., 1892-05-27

Ladies' Fast Black Sateen Skirts with tuclIs
and deep black lace ST.