davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
SMOOTH OLD MAN.
He Said He Was From Bismarck
but Was Slick as i
Grease.

The detectives are anxious to locate
an elderly gentleman who yesterday
morning robbed several of the boarders
at the boarding house $40 Wabasha
street. Shortly before noon WELL
dressed and pleasant-yoiced stranger
called at the number mentioned, intro
dnced himself as Mr.. Fisher, of Bis
marck, and inquired if it was possible
for him to secure room and board for
himself and son. He was shown
a desirable room. and after making ar!
rangements for his luggage when it ar
rived, went to.the depot, where he said he
was to meet his son. At the dinner hour
he appeared promptly and was intro
duced to the other bOarderS. He COM
planned of not feeling we'll, and soon
after dinner was served left the table
and went to his room. @
A few moments later he csme down
stairs, and said he would have to make
another trip to the depot in order not to
miss his son, who was stranger in the
city. Half an hour later two Of the
boarders on going to their rooms found
Mr.. Fisher had gathered up all the.
valuables in sight and taken them to.
the depot with him. Among the effects.
missing were gold watch and chain:
and $50 in cssh The only clue which
would lead to the identity of Mr.. Fisher
was very dirty shirt, which has the:
name Flynn" stamped On the tab.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
To Work for Better Jails.

The new Jail law, as it is called. gives
Secretary Hart, of the state board of
corrections and charities, considerable
to do3 Yesterday he received the
formal notice, under the provisions OF
of Blue Earth county, that new jail is
to be constructed s0ou- Mr.. Hart will
go to that place IN few days and in
spect the plans. The secretary is re-
ceiying vast amount of correspond
enee from county authorities all over
the state relative to the law referred to.
One letter is from the sheriff of Carver
county, and it relates that the Jail at
Carver is in wretched condition, and
the secretary will visit the town soon
with view to securing new structure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

iting societies at Banholzer's park. The
state societies began arriving early in
the morning yesterday, and by noon the
Germania Maennerchor, of Brainerd;
the Society Norden, of the same
place; Liedertafel, of Mankato,
and Pioneer Maennerchor, of Young
America were i'll the city. and several
more were expected in the evening, but
were unaccountably delayed. This
forenoon and during the day it is an
ticipated that about dozen more So
cieties from different parts of the state
will arrive. The visitors were met at
the depot by the local societies, and
escorted to the Germania Turner
hall, where they were served
with refreshments and entertained
by the different committees. Many
of the delegations wore badges and sew
eraI of them were fitted out with hats
garlanded with oak leaves, while still
others were uniformed with the regula-
tion white singers hat, that has been
worn as an emblem from time immem-
orial. They were a joyous, happy crowd.
and in their social intercourse could be
seen the brotherly friendship that is en-
gendered by muSic's charms.
The Welcome i'll the Evening.
In the evening the official welcome
OF the visitors took place at Turner
hall, and the exercises closed with
concert participated in by all the So
cieties who had arrived. There was
quite good-slzed audience present. and
among them could be seen fair sprink-
ling of Americans. Shortly after s
o'clock the curtain was drawn, and the
executive committee, headed by Presi-
dent William Platte, walked upon the
stage escorting the chief executive of
the city. Mayor Wright, who wore
badge of every society in the hall and
looked like medaled hero. President
Platte introduced the mayor in few
neat words, and he responded in part as
follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: This is the
first time, have had the chance to ad-
dress a German audience in the Ian
guage know they could understand
me in. and, though do not speak Ger
man, l have often felt the want of it.
Every time the opportunity has oc-
Cured felt it more deeply, but to show
you that | understand some Ger=
man, l will tell you peculiar
little circumstance that occurred
to myself and wife when we
visited Heidelberg. We had quite a
little time on our hands before train
time and concluded to take little walk
and view the splendid scenery. After
we had walked about an hour and at
tempted to return we found that we had
lost our way. Not knowing which way
to turn and fearing that we would miss
the train, we started for field where
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
MERITED KETRIBUTION.
A Mean Man With Gun Is Found
RI Re 81 neSaptap

A Mean Man With a Gun Is Found
to Be a Deserter.
~ Last Friday night Fred Eschle and w.
III. Hayes, negro. were arrested by
Patrolman Brogan and Special Detect
i've Pothen, charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon on Frank Beilling.
Eschle and Hayes visited Beilling's
house, ON the upper fats, and called for
drink of water. While the water. or
whatever they had to drink, was being
quaffed Eschle pulled out revolver
and shot Beilling in the foot. Both
Eschle and Hayes were arraigned in
the police court, and, as Beilling was
seut to the hospital, their cases were
continued to June "a.
Yesterday it was discovered Eschle
was deserter from the regular army,
and as there is reward of $50 for the
return of deserters to any military post.
thet police department had Eschle taken
toFort Smelling. The usual custom is
that the. officers Whe arrest deSerterS
get the reward money, and both Special
Detective Pothen and Patrolman Bro
gan are counting Oh $50 each as soon as
the3 red tape formalities are gone
through with at Fort Smelling.
Balbriggan Summer Underwear,
25c, SOC and 75c, at the plymouth"
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Summer Fashions for Men.
Everything at the Plymouth Clothing
House, Seventh st.
Twenty.fiye "Cases" shx.

On Thursday afternoon five women,
giving their names as Susie Rank, Belle
Stone, May Marshall, Mary Brce and
May Smith, were arrested by Lieut..
Bahe in a st. Peter street saloon. The
females were inmates of house OF LII
fame on Cedar street, and after being
booked for disorderly conduct were re-
leased on SIS bail each. The amount
put up for bail evidently shr1nk during
the night, for the police court tab sent
to the police station last night shows
that $40 bail in each of the five cases
was forfeited. owing to the prisoners
not putting in an appearance in court.
More Straw Hats at "The PIym-
outIl''
Than in all the other stores together.
Seventh ct.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

County Assessor E. r. Johnstone says
that there will be more names On the
personal property list this year than
ever before. Those who do not go to
to the Office and make their sreturns Of
property will be assessed arbitrarily
and according to the decision of the su-
preme court: ''If the taxpayer does
not have his assessment corrected when
it is in his power to do so, he must be
assumed to admit its correctness" The
time for making returns expires with
the present month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

Minnesota singers
are true to Mime
sota's flag. From
our fathers we
have taken our
physique: fro m
our mothers we
have received our
inspiration. A S
we stand here to-
Gay our thoughts
go back to the
early teachings OF
that little mother.
and we find that
early inspiration
is what makes the
sturdy singer and
aitf1nn nf tn1ou ;n
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

this our second and adopted father
land. The nature of the Germans
is joyous one, and they feel
that they have something else TO
live for besides the almighty dollar. and
when gathered together Oh festal occa-
sions of this kind the true German
character in all its truth and glory is
revealed. Their songs bring happiness
to them and drive care and worry
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
fIELD,MAHLER
g. co.
SATURDAY SPECIALS.
UMBRELLAS
AND PARASOLS.

For rain or shine the Um-
brella We sell at sI.35 has
no equal so far as we know.
It has paragon frame, good
cloth, natural sticks and is
a great seller.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
NEW NECKWEAR.

Eaton fronts and Chemis-
etts, in correct styles, just
opened. It's a dainty lot,
and greatly admired. Prices
are right.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
SILK BURLAPS.

A small lot of 900 yards,
Oriental designs, 32 inches
wide (pretty for pillows and
draperles), will go at 39c
per yard. Thousands of
yards have been sold at 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
In the Hosiery Room.

Ladies Plated Silk Hose
at soc, worth SI.oo. They
are of extra quality, black
boot patterns, plain opera
colored tops.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
NEW VEILINGS.

$50 pieces came the past
week. Just the thing at
seaside and mountain re-
sorts, probably just as good
here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
FOR MEN.

Another lot of Mems
Blue and Pink Shirts, stiff
collar and cuffs, soft bo-
SONS. Perhaps it is the best
Shirt for ST you ever saw.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
The Great Plymouth Clothing
House.

Four floors full. A dozen depart
ments under one roof Each depart
ment store in itself-business concen-
trated on these allied departments -
everything connected with fitting out
man or boy from head to foot, hats to
shoes. underwear to overwear. At the
Plymouth, Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Yeddo, Shansie. Manila, Senate.
Straw Hats at the Plymouth, Seventh st.
seibert at Rice Park.

This evening Selbert's band will give
the initial number of the series of sum-
mer concerts, at Rice park. The other
concerts of the series will occur at Rice
park each Saturday evening hereafter.
The programme arranged tor tonight's
concert comprises the following:
March-"Washingto POST ..... 49,. Sousa
Overture-'Fra DIayolo" o".......... Auber
altz-"Symposia'' 49,: .....: :..... Bendix
Cornet so1o-"Le Rive d'Amour''. 49,. Millars
William Marrow.
"Ermnie" .Jacobowski
Overture-"Flotte Bursche" . Suppe
RienZi Mar4ch. Observation-Disclosures q agner
At the close of this programme the Mime
nesota Saengerbund will fail in line on
Washington street to march to the Audi
torium for the grand coucert to be given by
800 singers and Seibert' sefull orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Tennis Shoes. soc to 81.

Black, white ana tan. Rubber soles.
Laced to the Toe; 81.
At the plymouth" Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

NegIigee Shirts at ALI Prices.
9HAt the Plymouth Clothing House,
Seventh street. i
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
GLOVES.

New Kayser-T Tipped Silk
Gloves (do not wear out at
the finger tips, you know,
three qualities for Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

The traditions Of your country show
you to be noble race, and the records
of the civil war of this country show
that the Germans were the most loyal
soldiers, and, though they seemed
to throw off the ties of
country lightly, they were none
the less true and were always ready to
sacrifice themselves to the glorious flag,
but held the memories OF their native
land dear. In welcoming you to ST.
Paul l tender you the keys of the city,
and | can assure you that they will
open the hearts of every one OF our cltl-
zens. Again l bid you welcome. and a
heartfelt one, il behalf OF the entire
community"
The speech of Mayor Wright was a
happy effort, and the applause that fol-
lowed was hearty and long continued.
TheyWanted him to come back and speak
little more German. At the conclu-
sion of the speech of welcome, choruses
of all the local singing societies took the
stage and sang Genius With Tone"
This was participated in by Miss Alvina
Iheobald as soprano. and the Arion,
Beethoven, MaannerchOr and C0ncordia
choruses. 1t was splendid effort,
and well received, and particularly
delightful was the sweet soprano of
Miss Theobald. This was practically
the first appearance IN public, OF this
young lady. and outside of slight shy
ness, which is pardonable in young
debutante, she demonstrated that she
has the ability and with faithful prac-
tice will make singer of repute. Her
voice is sweet and pure. and only
lacked volume from her slight fear. Her
enunciatiOn is splendid and the audience
had not the usual complaint to make
that they could not unde rStand the
words Of the song. In the light of crit
icism, one defect might be called to the
attention of Miss Theebald, and that is
that she keeps her teeth too close, and
thus somewhat destroys the volume of
sound. Prof. William Maenncr, the
musical director of the fest, led the
cboruSeS.
The Grafton of Welcome.
The event of the evening came next
Oh the programme. and the ovation that
greeted Louis Stern when he was pre-
sented by President Platte must have
been flattering to that gentleman, and
was a substantial indication of the great
popularity of Louis. The speaker was
what is known in German as the ''FeS-
tredner." or the orator of the day,
brief synopsis of his speech being as
follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: In reference
to the mayors welcome, | am authorized
to welcome you again OH behalf of the
combined singing societies of st. Paul.
A singers welcome is so we'll known
that it is not really necessary to well
come visiting singers when they come
amongst their brethren. But instead
we will welcome you to our beautiful
city and ask you to amuse and entertain
yourself to your hearts content In peace,
ease and comfort we desire you to ABIDE
among us and when you leave we want
you to take with you the feeling that
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
IS MAP OF THE UNITED STATES.

TWO con gmd u M we u furnish at or o
COUPONS 6ce or send by express PREPAID one Of the
and 75c. celebrated Nicely Historical and Political
I l- Charts and United States Map. A double
wall map feet inches by feet 10 inche mounted
rollers top and bottom ready to hang.
Better than Encyclopedia! panorama of Amer
can History printed i'll IL beautiful colors
It how many Presidents have had and politics
of EACH What party George Washington represented
What Presidents died while in Office How many Pres-
dents served two terms. Which candidate received the
largest number of votes and defeated. When each
political party organized How many Congresses have
of States in the United States and the having the
existed in the United States complete history of
crosses from Washington to Cleveland
On side the largest and latest United States Map
showing all states counties, railroads and towns (prce
alone S5 and the other side diagram showing all the
political parties 11x66 diagram showing all Presidents
and Cabinets, 5x66 diagram showing political
plexion of each Congress diagram showing creed of
the world 13x10 diagram showing standing armies of
each nation, 13x10. diagram showing naval tonnage of
each nation 3x1O. complete map of the world 1920
map of Central America, 1Ox13. map of Alaska 10
x13 map of South Africa 10x13 map of Upper Nuba
and Habesh, Abyssina, 1Ox13. map of Persia, AT
ghanistan and Beloochistan, 1ox3 complete map of
y COUPON solar system, best made 10
To Eso1se x13 Names of all Cabinet officers
slss s P Be@ % w @ with length of Pictures
4se to saOas ohse 81 Paul all the Presidents from Wash
Il pfess eharg Prepaid. ington to Cleveland
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

common ground and march inclosed
columns instead of small phalanxeS.
Albert Fritsche sang a beautiful tenor
solo. Correcting of God" hy F. Won
Flotow: and. barring the fact that he
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
PARASOL NOVELTIES.

High grade goods, artistic,
stylish, beautiful, no two
alike. What are left will go
~ tboca nX;ooc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

A lot of odd and soiled
Table Cloths, bordered all
round.
2x2La yards at S165, were $3.50.
2x212 yards at S?.2r, were $500.
2x3 yards at .98 were S2.75.
2x3 yards at S2.64, were $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Tho Sunday Parade.
The Procession.

-
FIRST DIVISION.
Platoon of Police.
Seiberts Orchestra.
American Flag and Guard of Honor.
Chief Marshal j. Schneider.
Associates Otto W Rohland and e. Hart
officers and Delegates of the Minnesota
Saengerbundes.
Pioneer Mannerchor, Young America.
Concordia, Duluth.
Lietertafel. Mankato
Germania Mannerchor, Brainerd.
Scandinavian Singing Society Norden,
Brainerd.
Harmonic, Faribault.
Mannerchor. Perham.
Concordia Singing Society, Austin.
SECOND DIVISION.
Minneapolis Cadet Band.
Marshal Paul Eckelmann and Staff.
Krieger Verein, Marshal P. Bohland.
Agricultural and Horticultural Society.
Swiss Mutual Aid Society.
st. Paul Gruetli Fund, Marshal 7. Witte.
Minnesota Grove No. l. Druids.
Schiller Grove No. 3, Druids.
Baden Mutual Aid Society.
THIRD DIVISION.
Pangopf's Band.
Marshal w. Budy and Staff
Washington Lodge No. l, Sons of Hermann.
Hermann Lodge No. 2, Sons of Hermann.
Theodore Koerner Lodge No. A16, Sons OF
Hermann.
west st. Paul Lodge NO. a, SOES OF hermann.
j. C. Haupt Lodge No. 30, Sons of Hermann.
Freiheit Lodge No. "a. Sons of hermann.
Columbia Lodge No. 36. Sons of Hermann.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Oesterreich- UnRarische Band.
Marshal Carl Shil; Aide, Arbogast keichoW.
Oesterreich- Ungarische Verein.
Teutouia Society.
Vorwarts Lodge, Workmen.
Humboldt Lodge, Workmen.
Marshal T. Riet
Baden-Ludwig Society.
Luxemburger Society.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Marshal f. Zertler.
Aids Homick and Otto Arnold.
Drum Corps of Company E.
St. Paul Turnvereln.
St Paul Mannerchor.
Eintracht Singing Socie.y, st. Paul.
Lumir Singing Society, st. Paul.
Beethoven Mannerchor, St. Paul.
Concordia Society, ST. Paul.
Arion Society, st. Paul.
Marshal CT. Franz.
Butchers Society, on horseback.
Straw Hats from 25c Up.
2SO styles at the Plymouth, Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
SILK TIES.

High-grade Windsor Ties,
full length and width; a
choice lot at soc, worth SOC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
The Monster Concert Of the
Session at the Audito-
rum Tonight.

st. Paul had German day yester
day, will have another one today, and
seventeenth Minnesota state Saenger-
fest in a combined outing of all the Wis
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

did not sing quite loud enough, his work
was very creditable. lnterspersed
through the programme were selections
by the Brainerd MaennerchOr, which
were among the best OF the evening !:
and also by the Duluth Concordia and
Mankato Eiedertafel.
After the concert was over the entire
gathering went into social session
known aS''ein cOmmers," and the acme
of enjoyment that was reached in this
union OF people from all over the state.
and who have come to this country from
every part of Germany, must have been
fortunate enough to represent. 1t was
JOY unconfned, and pleasure reigned
supreme.
Today's Programme.
Today will be devoted to friendly
visiting and sightseeing, and all the
members will be well taken care of by
the various committees. There will be
no general assemblage. but all will
be free to go where they. WISH.
The big concert will take place in
the evening at The Auditorium. where
Seibert's orchestrs OF forty pieces will
furnish the music. Two of ST. PauPs
leading sopranos will partlcipate-M
Bollmann and Miss Alvina The0bald.
Popular airs will be sung entirely, and
among them will be ''rhe Star-Spangled
Banner Following is the programme
for this evening:
Overture. Merry Wives of Windsor" Sci
bert's orchestra
Soprano solo, with chorus, Genius OF
Tone, Miss Alvina Theobald Arion Beet
hoven Maennerchor and Concordia societies.
How Beautiful Is This World" Con-
cordia.
Soprano solo. THE Days of Roses" Mrs.
Theodore Bollmann.
THE Forest" combined singing societies.
Grand selection from 'Tannhauser, Sell
bert's orchestra.
Soprano solo. 1.-THE Red Rose" Mrs. lheo-
dore Bollmann.
Selection by a sextette from the Arion,
Beethoven, Maennerchor and Concordla So
cieties. -
THE Quiet of the Sea- Beethoven Maen-
nerchor
"Star-Spangled Banner" combined sing
ing societies and orchestra.
The concert will be followed by bali
at Turner hall.
Tho Sunday Parade.
Sunday will be the last day of thefest,
and the morning will be devoted to a
business session at Martins hall on the
West side, where all routine matters will
be disposed of. In the afternoon there
will be monster parade, participated IN
by all the singing and civic societies
of st. Paul and outside towns.
The details of the programme were
completed yesterday afternoon and con-
siderably revised. The following is the
first correct publication of the process
sion end line of march: The parade
will form at Turner hall at O'Clock
and go up Ninth street to Cedar. thence
II, o,,A 90 iuf f1
intersection of Seventh, from whence
the march will be taken up to Ban
holzer's park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

Straw Hats from 25c Up.
2SO styles at the Plymouth, Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

y To seouse the map cut two
9 of these eoupons from the
* CLOSE and forward them with
< 75c to GLoak Office, ST. Paul.
8 The map will be sent by ex-
. pfess. eharges prepaid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

Balbriggan Summer Underwear,
25e, SOC and 75c, at the plymouth. :"
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
NV Wife and |

Believe that an ounce of prevention is worth
q bound of cure, and that it is wise to take
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

solar system, best ever made, 10
x13. Names of all Cabinet officers,
with length of term. Pictures of
all the Presidents from Wash
ington to Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Personal Property Taxes.

Than in all the other stores together
Snvanth OF
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29
The Edison Patents Upheld

TRENTON, n. j., March 2S-Judge
Green, Of the federal court, filed very
important opinion at noon in the case
of the Edison Electric Light Company
against Westinghouse, Church, Kerr d
Co., in which he upholds the Edison
patents. The suit was brought TO de-
eide the question whether the device
used by the Trenton Electric Light
Company, for distribution of the cleo
trio current, Is an infringement Of the
Edison patent. The court virtually
declares it is. Millions of dollars are
involved throughout the United States,
and will accrue to the Edison com
pany. The patent i'm question is that
covering the consumption and feeding
wire method Of distribution. Edison
obtained 1t ten years ago.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29
Ann Arbor Engineers on Trial

TOLEDO, o., March 2S-At the open
ing Of court this morning Judge Kicks
stated that as the cases of the Lake
Shore engineers and those of the Ann
Arbor road were Of similar nature,
and both very important, Judge Taft
Would decide both not later than Mon
day next. Grand Chief Arthur then
took the witness stand. In answer TO
question he said he had not anv
knowledge about the order of the court
bearing on the case. He did not read
in the daily newspapers. He said he
might have heard of it, but it was
never brought to his notice. He said
all notices sent out to the chairmen OF
the various committees notifying them
of the strike on the Ann Arbor road
were sent out by him. He declared
he could not order a strike without the
consent Of the general committee. The
men were not Obliged to obey his or
ders. He merely gave them advice
They could do as they pleased abou
taking it.
This closed the evidence, and argu
ment on behalf of the Ann Arbor com
pany began.