davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
AN UNUSUAL PROCEEDING.
New Line Of Argument Presented
IN the BoWker Case.

New Line of Argument Presented
IN the Bowker Case.
There was rather all unusual proceed
ing in the case of the State against J.H.
Bowker yesterday morning. Judge Shaw
wanted the jury sent from the room,
fearing it would be prejudiced in some
way and Judge Hooker allowed the
request, and when the jury had gone
out. Judge Shaw, for the defense, asked
that the case be dismissed, as the state
had not proved case as charged in
the Indictment. He argued that if
the jury did return verdict
against the defendant, it could not
stand in the face of the charges in
the Indictment. The motion was argued
at great length by Defendants counsel,
especially calling attention to the date.
which Shaw claimed was incorrect as to
the time the act was supposed to have
been committed. The motion was de-
MED. the court leaving the matter to the
jury to decide.
j. b. Bowker, the defendant in the
action, was placed on the stand, and the
tiresome testimony was gone over again,
the witness denying all the allegations
by the state. He was self-possessed
and somewhat sarcastic in his replies.
He stated that he had never car essed
Miss Peterson in any manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
WHERE is THE REPORT ?
Documents in Relation to the
Fire Department Scandal Miss

\ OCuIucntS III AclaJlOu " tnC
Fire Department Scandal Miss
ing.
The grand jury did not touch the fire
department scandal at all yesterday,
and one of the members conveyed the
surprising inform alton that the famous
report of the investigating committee
had not been submitted to that body. 1t
will be remembered that at star cham
Der meeting the city clerk was directed
to prepare certified copy of the report
and send it to the grand jury. Where
it has been pigeon-hoed is not known.
but it behooves some one to dig it out,
as the grand jury will probably adjourn
tomorrow until September.
1t is known that the members of the
mysterious body are not particularly
ANXIOUS to take up the report. No
names are mentioned therein, and they
believe that the council should first as
certain the identity of the fire depart
ment thieves before asking that they
be prosecuted.
1t is understood that the members Of
the investigating committee are willing
to appear before the jury to aid it as
much as possible, and are even hoping
to be summoned.
Still the wise ones are shaking their
heads and saying that as far as the
present council and the present grand
jury is concerned, the department will
not be observation-disclosures by mac
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
A Methodist Boycott.

PITTsBURG, June Sat the Meth
odist Episcopal ministerial meeting to-
day the ministers were up in arm
against the worlds fair Sunday OPEN
ing. Rev. Mr.. Brown proposed reso-
luton which was unanimously carried,
protesting against the dissertation. and
urging that the Methodist church ex-
hibit of books. educational and literary,
from the book room i'll New York.
should be withdrawn, and pledged
themselves to stay away from the fair
and use their influence to keep all good
McthodistS away also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
IN PALATIAL CARS.
President Webb, of the Wagner
COmnany. Homeward Bound,


DR.. w. Sewer Webb, president of the
Wagner Palace Car company, arrived
here in his private train of Wagner
coaches last evening at II o'clock. after
three months trip over the Western
coast. He and his party remain here
until this evening. and will be escorted
about the city by Thomas Lowry, after
which they will proceed on their jour-
ney eastward.
, There are SIX cars on the private train
OF. the most magnificent and palatial
construction. Private apartments
abound, one for each, fitted up in a
princely manner. His wife has beau
tffut boudoir fitted up with everything
the feminine heart could wish for. while
the children romp in magnificent play
grounds and are cared for by attendants
III elegant nurseries. The car is I'M
doubtedly the finest ever built in the
world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
HER LIFE AT STAKE.
Lizzie Borden Placed on Trial
Charged With Murder.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, JunS 5.-The
long-antlcipated Borden murder trial
has begun. AT an early hour this morning
every available shady spot on County
street near the court house was pre-
empted, and patiently the sitterS and
ISLANDERS waited until the bell on the
court house was tolled, signifying the
opening of court. AT precisely 1858
Miss Lizzie A. Borden, the prisoner, was
slowly into the court room and was
shown to her seat in the dock. Every
seat in the room was occupied by tales
men and newspaper men, no out
siders being admitted up to
that time. Court opened at
ll:25. Chief Justice Mason presided.
After prayer had been offered by Rev.
DR.. Julien. the work of examining the
talesmen began. Five Jurors had been
accepted when the court took recess
until 2:15 D. Ill. At 4:45 p. IN. the jury
was completed, and the court adjourned
until morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
WE ALWAYS HAVE
WHAT WE ADVERTISE.

The immense purchasing power of the plymouth,
backed up by the ready cash. has taken every possible
advantage of the recent tight money markets of Boston
and New York. AS financial conditions now getting
easier it simply impossible to duplicate these great
bargains which we have secured for customers We
have been obliged mark down many of our choicest
Spring Styles make them equally attractive at these
special prices
Never before in the years we have done business
have such enormous values been offered for so little
money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06

baby. she snatched him up and. nearly
;franctic with fear, rushed to the nearest
doctor. By that time the little fellow
was vertically on fire, the moisture Of
the stomach having begun to act OIL the
I've. causing violent couvulsions. The
doctor. after hard fight, secured the
child from immediate danger, and it is
still alive. but has been so badly burned
Internally that it has few chances of
recovery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Grand Jury Will Inquire Into
Milwaukee Failures.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 5.-The fail
ures of Frank A.eLappen & Co. and
the Plankinton bank will be investigated
by grand jury. The grand jury called
to investigate the matter of the recent
fires, convened late this forenoon. and
Judge WaHber delivered his charge.
He spoke about the fires. and then
read sections of the statutes re-
ferring to the obtaining OF credit
by false statements, and to the accept
ance of deposits when bank officials
know that the bank is not In sound
condition. The first section, the court
intimated, referred to the Lappen mat
ter. and the other to the Piankinton
bank. The action of Judge Wailbar has
created a sensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
FRIGHTFULLY BURNED.
A Child Eats Lye While Its Mother
IS Not T.nOEipO

On Thursday, at st. Paul Park. the
infant child of C. H. Howard was
frightfully and possibly fatally burned
by eating lye. The little fellow was
dipping up the I've with a spoon, and
was swallowing it, when his moth er
happened to notice him. Realizing
at once the danger OF her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
DR.. Nelson
226 Washington Av. S.,
Corner Third AV., Minneapolis, MINI.

This old-established office of
Is years standing is now
strictly under the care of the
old doctor himself, personally,
Persons taking treatment here
can rely upon safe, sure and
speedy cures as in the many
years gone by. Remember that
this is the only office in Min
nesota where a specialty.is made
of diseasesof the Genito Urin-
airy Organs and of the Chronic
Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This is the
only medical office in the state
where every disease of every
name and nature known to
suffering humanity is not treat
ed for money, and where a
speciality is made with the
greatest success of the above
named diseases.
eg- Private and separate reception rooms. No
one but the doctor sees you. Office hOurs-l0 10
~ o. M, to p IN. and7 TO 8 p. III
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06

George Smith, of Milwaukee, and
representing the extensive tannery in
situations of Albert Trostle & Sons, is
at the Nicollet. In speaking of the
tannery business, Mr.. Smith said that
while business is very dull at this time,
his firm is turning out 1000 skins per
day, in spite OF the fact that the present
is the Quietest he has seen it for thirty
years. His firm supplies the North Star
Shoe company and other big concerns
in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06

W. NJ. Root, of Madison, Wis.,. and
the state insurance commissioner of the
Badger state, arrived in the city yester-
day, and is at the Nicollet. Mr.. Root is
a prominent Democratic politician in
Wisconsin. having been elected at the
same time as Gov. Peck. He is in
Minneapolis on business and pleasure
trim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06

kota, was in Minneapolis yesterday.
He said he did not know of anything
new in South Dakota, having just come
in from Chicago, where he combined
legal business with sightseeing at the
big fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06

Ex-Goy. a. G. As!lette. of South Ia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

Friday evening last being the fourteenth an
nlversary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Wilkie, they entertained a number of
friends with an impromptu musicale at their res
idence, 1908 Leavenworth street. The par
Tors and piazza were Illuminated with
japanese lanterns, which produced charming
effects. Ices, cake and punch were served at
1870 O'clock, after which the following mu-
steal programme was continued, rounding out
the evening in most delightful manner:
Piano solo, "Tarentele" (MoszkowskD. Pro-
fesssor Henry Strauss ladies' quartet, Woods
IN Winter u0ngfcllow). composed Dy j. R.
Manard, Miss Fannie Dam. Miss NJ. Hussey,
Mrs. A. f. Spence aud Miss Grace Hiborne;
romanza Celeste Aida" (VerdD. AL
fred Wilkle; duet, "Edenlandv (Dana)
Mrs. j. NJ. Pierce and A. Wilkie;
piano solo, Concert Elnde" Chopin and fan.
talsie on themes from Faust" Professor Henry
Strauss; ballad. "Home, Sweet Home" by Mrs.
j. NJ. Pierce. Introductory to recitation, From
the Old Home Into the New" by G. O. Perry;
songs, Dear Heart" atieD, "Tne Arrow and
The Song" Miss Mary Mani; ladies' quartet.
THE Spring. &C.. ModeratD. and fannie
Laurie' (harmonized by Dudley Buck. Misses
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
COMING EVENTS.

Walter G. O'Brien Will give a bonbonniere
party this evening at his dancing academy in
Sar toga Hall.
The first annual reunion OF the graduates and
students Of Heald's Business College will be
held at Uniou-square Hall next Friday evening.
There will be an entertainment and dancing.
Templar Rebekah Lodge No. Is, Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows. will give party at Odd
Fellows Hall next Friday evening In aid of
the Orphans Home fund.
The Sheridan Stock Company will produce
the romantic drama. Forgiven" at MangePs
Hall next Friday evening"
testimonial benefit has been rendered to
the janfOrs Of the Ancient Order of Foresters'
Hall, 1O2 OFarrell street, which will take
place next Saturday. evening under the aus.
pIces Of Yosemite Circle No. 1O7, Companions
Of the Forest
The Pacific Dancing Club will give its
twrnty seventh party at Union.sQuare Hall on
Tuesday evening" August l.
The NorlaiHes will give their fourth party at
B'nai Birth Hall on Saturday evening, July 5.
The Excelsiors Will give their sixth anniver-
sary ball at UnI0n-square Hall on Wednesday
evening, August 8. instead OF Thursday evening
as heretofore.
The Character club of '93 will give char
acter party and banquet at Washington Hail.
on Tuesday evening, August Is.
The Comrades will give their eighth party at
B'nai Birth Hall on Saturday evening. August
10.
The Rincon Yachting Club will hold its sixth
anniversary ball at B'na Birth Hall on Satur.
day vening september 8.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

new country club has been organized on
the Burlingame Tract near San Mateo. with
temporary quarters in couple of cottages. 1t
is called the Burlngame Club and the member
ship will be limited 10 100. At present there
are more than go members, and there Is every
evidence that the full complement will soon be
secured. The Initiation fee is $50 and the dues
are $50 year. Horses for riding and driving
are ready In the club stables, the restaurant Is
fully equipped, and there a re room accOmmoda-
lions for about dozen members. In short
lime the construction OF permanent club
house will be commenced and 10 few weeks
til e grounds for tennis. polo, racing. golf ETC.,
will be completed. Shooting and fishing will
also be among the attractions offered. Hall
McAllister has been appointed secretary pro
TEN.
The Excelsior Club gave an enjoyable ent er
taipment and dance last Monday evening at
Washington Hall.
Walter 6. OBrien gave buge party last
Tuesday evening In his dancing academy at
Franklin Hall. The AFFAIR was we'll attended
and pleasurable In every way.
The Del Hlontes gave their lwenty.sixth party
last Wednesday evening at Cavalry Hall and
entertained large number OF their friends I'M
I'll midnight.
An entertainment and dance was given by
Golden Council No. 118. American Legion of
Honor las. Wednesday evening at Foresters
Hall. The programme was OF an interesting
character and was followed by dancing until
IL O'clock.
no ColumOlanS gave tneIr sfXtn party last
Thursday evening at Scottish Hall. Like the
previous affairs of this club it was gratifying
success, aud the next party Is looked forward
to with pleasure by all who were present.
A fancy dress and domino party was given az
Flagc's dancing academy in Santa Rosa Hail
last Friday evening. Many handsome and
original costumes were displayed. aud he
affair was greatly enjoyed by the participants.
Precita Parlor No. 1877, Native Sons OF the
Golden West, installed its new officers last
Friday evenin at Maennerbund Hall, after
which the members and their guests were en-.
tertained with musical and literary pro-
gramme and also enjoyed several dances.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
Most Enjoyable.

so deliciously fragrant so very refreshingw
Is the verdict of all who sweet SOZODONr
try.
A positive luxury tits to enjoy it,
Thus say all the people who SOZODONT buy
It cleanses and heals and imparts such fra.
GRANGE,
.Tis the prince of all dentrifces in the world
Once used, necessity tits for the toilet,
Before it the flags OF all rivals are furled.
Yet It costs but trifle, the poorest NAV buy It;
Then purchase bottle without more delay;
Agreeableness In it combines with rare merit,
Buy SOZODONT, then, and be happy to-day.
Cash Well Spent.
Money expended in personal adornment Is
often foolishly wasted upon articles OF no In
lrinsic lue. bottle Of SOZODONT, how
ever, il worth its weight in gold to any one
troubled with poor teeth. and its price is cash
well spent by The purchaser. Though it will
not make the teeth regular, hey who use 1t are
astonished at the rapid Improvement it effects
In the dental row. Moreover. they breathe
sweetness and have healthy gums aud rudy
lips.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
A UNIQUE KINGDOM.
The Curious Colony of German Com
munists at ZOar.


Zoar, Ohio Is the abiding place OF a mystic
band OF German communists who hold all prop.
erty in common, the place being miniature
Kingdom Within itself. The people. who call
themselves Zoarites. own 1000 acres OF land.
which all lies in one body. about half Of the
tract being 10 a high state OF cultivation. The
original Zoarife purchase was 10000 acres,
but 5000 have since been sold at high figure.
Every article, implement, device, continuance
or machine used, wrought with or employed in
Zoar is of Zoarite manufacture. and the same
may br said OF every article worn or eaten, with
the exception OF coffee. tea and spices.
The shoes the Z0arites wear are made by
their own shOemakers from leather prep red
by their own tanners from hides taken from
cattle bred aud raised on the grea, community
cattle farm. The coal which warns them and
cooks their food is dug from their own Mines
and "a burned In stoves cast In their own
foundry. from iron smeted in their own fur
naces from ore found In abundance on their
own lands. They have community tailors.
bakers. weavers. butter-makets, cheesemakers,
nd ali other useful artisans and trade men
The tailor uses nothing but Zoarite cloth
made by the Zoarle weaver from wool sh cared
from Zoarite sheep. The same may be said OF
the whoIs catalogue Of manufacturers, which
certainly gives 10 Zoar distinctive character
isiics nknown to any other American city or
community.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
Spring Green-Thars all right. NV dear

Spring Green-That's all right! My dear
Gray. believe m, | was only chatting
French Gray-You chaffed me into
something pretty serious. 1 can tell you.
Spring Green-I didn't mean it. /
wouldn't really do such low down thing
for the world. didn't wait for her. I
just went in to Scrnbbe next door and told
him the whole story. How he did taught
French Gray-lt's no laughing matter.
Spring Green My dear boy. tell you
it's all right l abandon. my claim. l
sban't do anything. Shake hands!
French Gray Shaking hands)-My dear
fellow. nothing you can do will make any
difference now. with the calmness of de-
spair): I've promised to marry her.
Black and White.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24

The present dizziness in society circles should
hot affect the winter season, and it is hardly
possible that ii viii TO any degree. Should the
winter fair prove success it will insure a
greater circulation of money than there is at
present, and this unloosening Of purse-striggs
will have a marked effect on the dongs of
those o whom people look for entertainments
Ii is almost an. assured fact that the Friday
\ ight Club will reorganize and give several of
lis delightful cotilions and the Assembly will
doubtless be a feature Of social life again. We
shall expect many visitors from the East, who
Will be entertaine both publicly and privately,
aud, in fact, see no reason why the winter
season will be an Inactive one
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Odd Fellows Hall was we'll flied last Friday
evening when the Western AddtionL Literary and
Social Club gave Its regular monthly entertain
ment. The programme was most interesting
one, comprising the following selections, aud
was very we'll received:
Overture, Noah Brandt's orchestra; bass solo.
Ben Stitch; violin solo, "Lsgende" (Wtentawski)
Frank Hess; soprano solo. Miss LIMA Hach.
berger; conedietta, "Won by a Mummy
Cast: Archie Shaft0n. William W. Brewer;
Joseph Flyter, Howard Scott; Sir Arthur Paget
Slower; Gertrude tFlyter's niece, Miss Zillah
COOniev
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
MILITARY FESTIVITIES.

Battery E. Second Artillery Regiment, N. g.
G.. celebrated its eighteenth anniversary by
giving a drill and ball last Tuesday evening At
Armory Hall, corner Of Page and Cough streets.
The affair was in every way an unqualified sue
cess and reflected much credit on the commit
tee of arrangements. The hall was most attrac-
lively decorated aud the attendance was very
large. The young ladies' had paid particular
attention to their toilets, fact thai added much
10 the beauty of the scene. The grand march
was led by Captain T. j. Cunningham. He es-
corted Miss Pagan. who wore a becoming gown
OF mouse colored silk dainiily designed, and a
bouquet of lilies OF the valley aud tuberOses
was AT her cOrsage. Dancing was INDUCED in
until late hour, when all retired we'll pleased.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
ONE KISS.

Because 1t was SO brief thing,
The loving OF this man and maid;
Because one little hour 1t stayed,
It cries for some remembering.
Her heart was light and lighter his;
The weight was all eternity'S.
They had no better sign to give
Between the garden and the grave.
Than this alone thoy turned and gave,
AS though to say to heaven: "We live;
Let other lips their moment miss.
Death shall not say we did not kiss y
The tree Is here, the stone Is here.
And here come worthior maids and mon,
Where these have loved, to dream again:
The golden silence is as clear.
But they come not. and 1t Is this
Which consecrates their single KISS.
4. j. ELLIS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
BETROTHALS,

The engagement Is announced OF Harry Will
Der To Miss Grace de Long, daughter of the
late Charles de Long, who was Unred States
Minister TO China under President Grants adj
ministration.
I Announcement is made of the betrothal of
Miss Ida Lipman and Abraham Erb, both of
this city. They will receive their friends next
Sunday at 1927 Eddy street.
The engagement Is announced OF MISS Mamie
c. Foley and Robert j. Espy Jr. The wedding
Will take place In the near future.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
Juvenile Surprise Party.

The friends of Master Robert Grant rendered
him surprise party Friday evening at his
home, 631 Jersey street. The evening was
pleasantly occupied with games especially de-
signed to amuse young people and was termi-
nate0 with bOuntiful repast.
Among those present were: Masters Robert
Grant, Martin Blzzini, Eddie Williams, Ernest
johnson. Willie Schultheis, Royal w. Locke.
Jobu Maybe, Albert Nelson. John Bender, ana
the Misses Lizzie Walsh, Mabel O'COunOr,
Emo Campbell. Maggie Bannsn, Louise Miller.
Dora Baker. Annie Smale, Birdie Stanley,
Millie Dietrich, Daisy Ralston, Pauline Grant,
Mabel Crawhatl and Kate Ring.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.

Lady, wish you would paint me
storm at sea.
Marine painter-Impossibfe. madame.
Other artists paint storms at sea-"
Yes. but I've seen one."-New York
Weekly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
In Doubt.

Bloobumper-Yon went fishing with
Miss Keedick yesterday. didn't you?
Spatts-Yes.
Bioobumper-Catch anything :?
Spatts-WelI, we came back engaged
but don't know whether caught her or
she caught me.-Puck.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
Her Agitation.

With woe he f1nds when he would speak
In soft and tender phrases
She simply stops to dance and shrek
With yigor that amaZeS.
The pretty paths where branches bend
He now avoids with reason,
And so will do till time snail END
The caterpillar season.
Washington Star.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
Times inequality.

Dolan-Fhwat are yer settin' dhere fur !?
Phwhy don't yez git to worruk?
Clancy-Oi was tinkin' what foine
country dhis wud be if Saturday noight
kim round as ain as Monday marnin'.-
Puck.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
An Unkind Cut.

She-Won't you have cigar? l ALWAYS
feel when | am talking to man that a
cigar shares with me the responsibility of
entertaining him.
He-You do not need any assistance.
She-But it is such relief.--Rarper's
Bazaar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
How They Love Each Other.

"What a pretty fanw remarked Birdie
McGinnis to Esmerelda Longcoffin at So
cial gathering in Harlem.
Yes; had it given to me when / first
came out!" responded Esmerelda.
Really? 1t has worn WE'LL" chirped
Birdie malciously.-Texas Siftings.