davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
TROUBLE MATCHING,
e New Cause Of Bad Feeling
Discovered in Passen-
ger Maneuvers.
Resentment Aroused by the
Alleged Issue Of a Mil
Waukee Circular.
DifTerential Lines Threaten
War if Discrimination
Is Proved.
Mr. Whites Charges Of Con-
spiraey Are Not Worry
ing Caldwell.

CHICAGO, July 80. - Passenger
troubles seem to be multiplying. The
latest cause for friction and lll-feeling
among passenger men is the alleged
discovery of circular Of instruction
sent out by the Chicago, Milwaukee 81
st. Paul road 10 its agents, naming GER
tain Eastern lines as favored connec-
tons. An agreement entered into by
few Eastern and Western roads after
the withdrawal of the Alton boycott,
providing for an equitable division of
business among them without the pay
ment Of commissions, was the cause of
this circular being Issued. 1t directed
agents to route all through business
originating at points OH the st. Paul
system equally over the Pennsylvania,
Michigan Central and Lake Shore roads.
The difTerential lines are naturally
stirred up over this discovery. 1t means
loss of considerable business to the
Chicago Il Erie. the Wabash, the Baiti-
more q Ohio and the Chicago IL Grand
Trunk. especially if it should transpire
that similar circulars have been issued
by other Western roads that were par
ties to the agreement. These sighted
lines are indignant, and threaten 10
adopt heroic measures to protect their
interests if the discrimination is con-
tiueed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
AT MERRY NEWPORT.
Life There Is One Joyous
Whirl and the Days Are
Fleet.
Everything Goes That Serves
to Make One Tanned and
Interesting.
On the Rocks and the Sands
Are Pretty Girls
Galore.
Yacht ing Breakfasts and Din
neps and Teas Are the
Proper Caper.

NEWPORT, July 27.-Newport is ex-
cessively exclusive, but once one is
fairly within the sacred inner circle
life is one Joyous whirl, and the days
are fleet in their sweetness. The hours
tumble over each other, and the sports
are many and gay. Coaching, riding,
driving, yachting, tennis-oh! every
thing that is fashionable and serves to
keep one out of doors to become tanned
and interesting.
In the morning at II o'clock the beach
is gay with bathers and strollers; pretty
girls hover on the rocks and on the
sand under gaudy umbrellas, and the
sun shines and shines.
Yesterday on the beach I saw Miss
Hope Goddard and another pretty girl
whom l did not know. They were
perched on the rocks and looked pict-
uresque enough for painting.
Miss Goddard wore frock of black,
trimmed brightly with striped silk in
scarlet and black.
1t was a gay gown, and becoming to
the charming Providence belle as she
perched on gray old rock by the sea.
1t was fashioned in very simple man.
ner, with a cornet skirt and short
belted bodice.
The strined stuff was used for The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

an elegant figure to its very best adj
vantage, and enhances an ugly one.
Miss Goddard's gown was fawn-
colored silk combined with jetted Irish
point and black velvet ribbon.
The Jetted lace formed the deep cuffs.
square yoke and little skirt frill, and
the velvet ribbon was fashioned into
bows every where, it seemed to me, and
it also formed the wide belt.
Her hat was of tan straw IN an OPP en-
work pattern. trimmed with prOfusion
of small pink flowers and standing bows
of black velvet ribbon.
Her companion wore a superbly plain
affair of pure white crepOn, fashioned
with blouse-fronted bodice and Sc
verely plain skirt.
The bodice was tied about the waist
with white crepe sash. fastening OH
ione side with loose, graceful knot.
Iier hat was of white chip, with a rich
bow of tartan ribbon and lots of slender
scarlet wings. Her gloves were white
undressed kid, and she wore slender
white suede shoes.
These interesting beauties had rich
silken cushions tucked in back Of their
handsome shoulders, after the manner
of fashionable English women when
driving.
They exhibited. moreover, an eye for
harmony okcolOr and pleasing effect in
choosing these same Silken Injuries, for
Miss GoGdard's was of pale rose silk,
and the fair unknown's of a delicate
green, which set off her white frock de-
| liciousIy.
Yachting is the soul of Newport, just
as bathing is the pulse of Narragansett
!, pier, and the handsome yachts lie thick
in the harbOr. and make the water front
| festive at all times, and yachting break
fasts and dinners and teas are the
| proper caper.
| One of the former, given the other
| morning on one of the handsomest of all
the yachts, was attended by crush of
| hand some girls in fetching nautical fix
| ingS, along with scores of society men,
!! looking very interesting in their ex-
pensive fannels and wide-brimmed
| straw hats.
| A group of four girls especially inter-
eSted me, as they represented fabulous
| wealth and most Of the beauty that
| Newport has to offer this season.
| AT one time they were clustered to-
| gether on the deck in picturesque lit
tie group, their piquant, high-bred
] faces and their smart frocks making an
exquisite picture in the morning sun
! light.
The girl in the foreground has on q
| navy blue serge trimmed with white
serge and gold braid, the white being
set into the bodice In square arrange
ment at the throat and about the bot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
SCORES OF SPECIALS.
Cheap Rates TO Denver Attract
ing Big Crowds.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-Extensive prepa-
rations are being made by all the West
ern roads to carry the crowds that are
sure to take advantage of the cheap
rates to Denver aud return OH account
of the Knights Templar conclave.
Every passenger car that can be had
will be put into service, and jnnumer-
able special trains will keep the rails
hot for several days between here and
the Rocky mountains. Out of Chicago
there will be thirty special trains run by
the Rock Island, thirty by the Burling-
ton. about thirty-five by the Alton, and
at least dozen by the Atchison, and an
equal number by the Northwestern and
Maple Leaf.
Almost as many more Will leave st.
Louis over the Missouri Pacific, the
Wabash, the Burlington, the Alton and
the Frisco" In addition TO these,
many specials will be run from other
points, and the five trunk lines reach
ing Denver from the Missouri river will
have more business than they have ever
been called upon to handle before in
the limited space of time allotted to
them. It is estimated that in addition
to their regular trains the roads enter
ing Denver will take into that city from
ali directions no less than $50 special
trains on account Of the cOnclaye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
AN ELECTRIC FREAK.
The Body of Stricken Negro Sur
prises Beho!ders.

prises Beho!ders.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 3O.-A curious
phenomenon in connection with the
death Of the negroes William CasSell
and Solomon Richardson. in Highland
Park yesterday from bolt of lightning,
was that the foliage of the trees under
which they sought shelter was photo
graphed on the breast of one of the vic
tins. The men were killed instantly.
When the clothing was removed from
CasselPs body, an astounding sight met
the eyes Of the undertakes. Across
Cassell's broad breast was a picture
true to nature. The Drowned oak leaf
of autumn was there. Twining among
the foliage were a number of ferns.
These, too, with the exception that
they, like the oak leaves, were brown,
were as natural as their model. So eX-
act were the leaves and ferns that even
the minutest vein was dlscernable. 1t
was 4:20 when the men were killed. At
8 o'clock in the evening the i'm
pressions began to fade. Slowly the
dark brown gave way to a purple
color. After the fading process had
been working half hour, many of the
leaves were indistinct. In an hour the
photograph had entirely faded and only
the purple coloring remained. There
was another curious thing about Cas-
sell. When his trousers were removed
his lower limbs were found to have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
CANADIANS ANXIOUS. ?
Beginning Of Retaliatory Meas
ures FretfalIy Awaited.

ufeS EretfaIIy Awaited.
TORONTO, July 3O.-The power placed
in the presidents hands to impose tolls
on Canadian vessels passing through
the 500, is the uppermost subject here.
Nearly all the newspapers unite in de-
Tense Of the action of the Canadian gov
eminent on the tolls question. Thew
claim with emphasis that Canadian
boats were never permitted the free use
of American canals, that boat enter
ing the Erie canal at Buffalo with lum-
Der was refused permission to proceed
with cargo that was offered and agreed
to by the United States government.
was never carried out.
A great many people feel that in the
event of President Harrison imposing
tolls on Canadian vessels passing the
500, Canada's opportunity to pay back
American discrimination would have
arrived. The st. Clair flats canal is in
Canadian territory, they say, and so, too.
is the Lime Kiln crossing between Bots
Blanc island and Amherstburg. and to
stop the traffic there means to shut off
all deep draft vessels, such as those that
carry the big cargoes to Buffalo.
The leading newspapers mildly DEERE
cate an offensive warfare, even If Presi-
dent Harrison goes to the extreme limits
OF his newly granted power, but all
favef a. .frm attitude" The Globe. of
this City, gives the views Of the mere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

tom of the skirt and edged with several
rows of the shining braid.
Her hat was a jaunty sailor in rough
navy blue straw. with yellow and
white striped band.
The mignon-faced blonde beauty be-
side her wears crimson French flannel
fashioned with simple gathered bodice
and skirt and trimmed with crimson and
white spotted flannel.
She has becoming scarf of white
gauze tied loosely under her pretty chin
and wears a tam-o'shanter of the crinl-
son and white stuff that trims her frock.
The Boston girl just behind her has
on a most unique frock. 1t is of navy
, blue drill embroidered laviShly in white
cotton braid.
1t has blouse of white cheviot, and
a cOrsleted skirt of the drill.
Her hat is also sailor, with white
satin band.
The girl with the glasses is dressed
in green-a rich, dark green, trimmed
with white braid. 1t is made in simple
sailor fashion with blouse and full skirt,
and the hat is Of SOf white felt.
MARIE JONREAU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
AS SUMMER WAVES.
The Subject OF Free Baths Re-
ceiyes Attention.

The committee on streets from the
board of aldermen visited Hamm's
brewery yesterday afternoon. Their
visit was made so as to vote intelli-
gently Oh the ordinance repeating an
ordinance granting Theodore Hamm
PERMISSION to lay spur track to his
brewery. After returning. the COM
mittee decided to report the measure
back without recommendation. The
free baths petition received quite deal
of attention. A delegation of ladies
headed by Mrs. r. NJ. Newport waiting
on the committee TO insist OH the matter
being investigated. Mrs. T. b. Wright
had letter from New York. showing
that fifteen free baths were in operation
in that city. The cost Of maintaining
the baths was $4,000 per year, ineud-
ing $4,000 for attendants salaries.
After some discussion it was de-
cided to refer the matter to
special joint committee of two
from each of the council branches.
The bicycle ordinance was amended so
as to take in certain portions of the
Sixth and Second wards on which bicy-
Giles could not run on the sidewalk.
The fee for registration of the ma
chimes was raised from 25 to 80 cents,
and the provision us to speed made to
read not faster than ten miles an hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
SALTWATER NEWS.

The j. G. Graves and the T. C. A. Deuck-
mann cleared yesterday with log RATS con-
signed to Weyerhaeuser & Deuckmann, Rock
Island: the Cyclone left with raft for a. S.
Merriam, Quincy. III. and the Ruth departed
with a raft for the Empire Lumber company,
Winona.
Receiver Hewitt of the Electric Street
Railway company. filed his report for the
month of June yesterday. showing receipts
and disbursements as follows: Receipts,
s., l61 Oh: disbursements, S2.02S. 49, The car
receipts for the month were 81, f01.2S.
Mrs. Z. Ii. Hening and Miss Mollie Hening
left " Wednesday for New Castle, n. H.. after
an extended visit with relatives in this city.
W. E. Thorne returned Friday evening
from two months visit with friends in
Wisconsin and New York.
E. E. Rooms and wife, of Benton City, O..
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. *. Rooms
during the week.
Supt. Stone, of the pubic schools, returned
from Anoka Tuesday, and his family arrived
here Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Prince returned
Thursday from trip to Chicago by way of
the great lakes.
DR.. Carl E. Booren left Wednesday for
Beloit Kan. where he has secured good
position.
Mrs. H. A. Rogers and children of Mime
apolis spent the week with Saltwater
friends.
A number of local Odd Fellows visited the
lodge OF that order at Hudson, Friday even
ing.
Mrs. s. B. Gail aud Miss Gail. of Garry,
Pa. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Gail
Mrs. G. !. Gorham returned yesterday from
visit with relatives at Hudson. Wis.
F. W. Temple, of the board of prison
managers, was il the city yesterday
EsMrs j. r. Glider and children returned
Monday from a visit at Clinton. 10.
Frank McDavitt. of Quincy, H., is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. a. S. Merriam.
Mrs. William Sauntry left Friday morning
for White Birch on a visit.
Charles l.. Travis, of St. Cloud, visited
Saltwater friends Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. j. McFarlane are visiting
friends in Ashland, Wis.
c. P. Gregory returned Monday from q
| trip to Montana
Mrs. A. Ulen and children are visiting at
| MarteIie, Wis.
Miss Cynthia Pennington has returned
| from Waseea.
Dr.. G.. E. Clark returned Friday from
Denver, Col.
Ira stockwell, of Lyons. To-, was in the city
| Friday.
D. A. Blakeney was at Center City yester-
| day.
N. L. Murphy is in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

sleeves, collar, belt and skirt decoration.
IN the sleeves it was made especially
attractive by being cut OH the bias III
two parts, meeting in a herring-bone
seam up the sides and down the middle.
Her hat was dashing affair with a
very small black crown, and very
wide red brim. trimmed about with fly
away bows of stiff red silk ribbon.
The pretty unknown wore an English
suit of white serge, with a corsleted
skirt. having wide suspenders. worn
over blouse of yellow silk. speckled
with white.
Her wide-brimmed sailor was of rough
white straw, trimmed with a band of
yellow ribbon.
In the afternoon OH the avenue, when
the glad ring of horses hoofs filled the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
CALIFORNIAN GAMES.
Preparations Complete for ST

Preparations Complete for ST.
Andrew Soc 'ety's Outing.
The final preparations for the st,
Andrews society'S picnic and games, to
be held at Lake Shore, white Bear lake,
on Saturday, Aug. 6, are now complete,
and an enjoyable time is certainly in
store for all who will be fortunate
enough to be present. The entries and
and inquiries that are daily being re
celved from prominent athletics from
all parts Of the United States and Can
ada are proof that the arduous labors of
the committee are being crowned with
success, and the appearances are that
the former statement of the committee
that this would be 1.-THE greatest athletic
meeting" ever held west of Chicago will
be fully Substanriated. The following
is list of events open to all corners:
No. 1, l00)-yard race Chandicap). No 2,
hammer (handcap). No. a, sack race. No.
=, 220 yards race handicap No. 6, hurdle
race. No. Z, putting The Shot. No S, pole
vaulung (handicap). No. 9, standing high
jump No. 10. bicycle race. No. IL. QUOT
ing match (players to furnish their own
9noitsl;
In addition to the above there will be
a lengthy programme Of events con-
fixed to members OF the st. Andrew
society; also bagpipe and dancing COM
petitions. The following events con-
lined to ladies appear on the COMPETE
tive dancing programme: Scotch Reel,
Irish Palmetto, Jack O'Tar, Sword
Dance, Highland Fling, Spanish Dance,
and Peek-a-B Boo. Entries from young la
dies who took part in the Gathering of
the Clans are invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
NJ Printed Twilled
" b India Silks
FOR SIC

Think of it! Our regular
sI.oo quality; no better
grade nor choicer patterns
were ever offered in any
city. They're full "a inches
wide, requiring only from 8
to 10 yards to make a dress.
They're this seasons styles
rich black grounds, with
artistic prlntings-not last
seasons patterns nor infe-
rior grades bought cheap.
No Silks of equal value
have been offered in St.
Paul during this season for
less than SI.oo. You save
37Hc on every yard you
buy at 81 re. Your oppor-
tunity of a lifetime. Don't
delay; the lot will not last
long at 81 nc yard.
Mail orders will be filled
at this price if the goods re-
main long enough. Sam
pies Free.
First Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
X. of p. Encampment.

KANSAS CITY, July 3O.-Mai. Gen.
James K. Carnahan and Inspector Cen
eral William d. Kennedy. together with
several brigade commanders of the uni
form rank, Knights of Pythias, will be
IN Kansas City Monday next, Aug. l.
Maj. Gen. Carnahan reports that
there have been, up to date, forty-four
entries for prize drills, and four entries
for the battalion drill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
w Fabrics.

There's yet a chance for
you to get fine Scotch Cling
hams at less than Half Price.
Choice of our Finest
Scotch Ginghams for Ioc
yard. This includes David
and John Anderson's high
novelties and plaids of every
description. Considering
that these goods are all
bright and fresh-all new
this season-this offer GER
tainly eclipses everything in
the city.
Novelties in India Linons,
Organdies and Lawns-that
have been 2oc, CSC, $50 and
4oc-are all marked down
to IL nc yard.
Japanese Cashmere
cites in new Oriental De
signs, very pretty goods for
wrappers and dresses, only
Ioc yard.
One Case of Satines-
hard to get, but we have
them-Black and White,
Navy Blue, Polka Dots and
Hairline Stripes-best quail
ity of American goods, only
2Hc yard.
Passaic Novelties--
Printed Bingham fabrics,
worth &c and SC, for sc yd.
First Floor.
August Patterns.
The "Standard" Patterns
and Publications for August
are here. In all the large
cities of the East "Stand-
ard" Patterns take the lead.
Next time you buy a pat
tern, try a STANDARD" 1t
will more than please you.
First Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
NEW FREIGHT RATES.
Change Not TO Go Into Effect I'm
ii, Aug. Is.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-The new tariffs
adopted by the Eastern roads changing
the ditferential basis of freight rates as
between Chicago and Boston on ship
ments from Chicago will not be put int
effect until Aug. Is. This is postpone
ment from Aug. l, the roads requiring
further time for the revision of rates at
interior points. The change in the tar
ifs is made III compliance with an order
issued some time ago by the interstate
commerce commission.
At present the rates 10 Boston as COM
pared with those to New York are 10
cents higher on first-class freight, 6
cents higher Oh Secomd-claSs and cents
higher on the remaining four classes.
Under the new adjustment the differ
ences will be as follows: First-class, Z
cents; second-class, cents; third-class.
cents; fuurth-claSs, cents; fifth
class, cents; siXth-cIass, 2 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
WHITES CHARGES.
Caldwell and Other Officials Are
Not Worrying.

CHICAGO, July 30.-Chairman Cald-
well, of the Western Passenger associa-
ton, will wait until next week before
selecting man to act with E. A. Ford
in arbitratlng the differences between
himself and the AtchiSon company. In
the meantime lie has nothing to say re-
garding the charge of conspiracy made
against him and the members of the as
ISOLATION by Passenger Traffic Manager
w hlte. Most of the officials of the roads
included III the conspiracy charge are
disposed to treat the matter lightly, if
not with absolute merriment, but in
some Instances it is plain to see that the
leYIty is somewhat strained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

turned to an ashen white. Thew kent
this color. This is a greater mystery
than the Photographic freak. The
names of the victims of the storm on
the South side who are likely to die are
Mrs. Henry Grim, aged forty wears:
Jacob krecher, aged nineteen wears.
and Peter Ammon, aged twenty-five
years. a number of others were
shocked but will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
zWO Hosiery
4 Bargains.

Ladies Fine Black Cash
mere Hose at ooc pair.
Ladies full regular made
Fast Black Hose, regular
value CSC, for 1oc pair.
First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Contraband Chinese Cantu red.

DETROIT, Mich, July 3O.-Late last
evening Deputy Sheriff Wright, of
Romulus. this county, was Informed
that six Chinese had come into the vii
lage in covered wagon in the company
of two white men, who bought the
celestials tickets for Chicago. The dep
uty sheriff captured the men before
they could take the train and brought
them to this city, where they were
placed in Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

conServatively inclined in the sentence
''Our representatives ought to be friend
Iy and yet firm; not standing upon tech
nicalities, but not surrendering any I'M
doubted right or interest" The first
move in the game of retaliation will be
awaited with interest not unmiXed with
considerable anxiety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

ion thereof i'll the city.and were indexed (the
Dispatch to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The books were as easily comprehended as
an ordinary business set of books and in :
stead of taxing thirty minutes two would be
sufficient
had the pleasure of nominating George
Refs for city treasurer The first time he con-
tested for the same, and naturally feel an
unable to defend himself from these das-
hardly attacks. ! have so much confidence
in Mr. Refs integrity and methodical course
that l challenge Mr.. Miller and the council
show that the charges made are nothing but
lies. JOHN j. WILLIAMS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
OFF FOR THE COAST.
One of st. Pauls Young Citizens
to Leave for Other Chimes.

= nc >
to Leave for Other Chimes.
Mr.. William Cole, for many years a
resident of this city, has lett for the
Pacific coast. Mr.. Coles home is in
Boston, and he came to St. Paul from
Waupun, where for seven years he held
the position of under superintendent in
the prison of that place. He has also
held positions in both the United
States marshal's Office and sheritf's
Office in this city. He goes to the coast
to enter tie employ of the United
States secret service. q position he is
eminently qualified to fill. He leaves
with the best wishes of his many
friends here. all of whom will welcome
him back in short time when he
comes on visit to st. Paul to ask one
of our fairest bellies to become his bride.