davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

tIIOlG IL d IL eve
employed for the quaint pretty dresse.
that are the vogue with GU elegantes a
present.
The trimmings consist more than ever
of lace of every description in white,
ecru, saffron, and another curious tint
dubbed dentello rOuSsie, or lronmold
color, that looks very chic with black or
dark dresses, and that is also employed
with white or cream materials with
equally good effect.
Ordinary and antique satin, MORE,
and. lightly woven velvet shot and
gace, are the most generally approved
Ornamentation. while for morning
dresses plain serge or alpaca skirts have
three rows of undulating braid. set just
beneath the hips, and no other TRIM
ming of any kind breaking the lines Of
the ample folds.
A neat black alpaca gown seen last
week was trimmed in this way: 1t was
worn with bright cool amber foulard
blouse, dotted with black, and finished
round the neck with an 1880 cravat of
bSe lace. A Spanish vest of alpaca
with very full leg-of-mutton sleeves ac-
companied this costume, turned back
with collar forming revers that reach
ed halfway to the waist only; this was
covered with thick Dise lace.
A three-inch satin ribbon bound twice
round the waist and tied OH the side in
smart bow completed charming en-
Semble.
White pique dresses are also coming
into fashion again, and appear likely to
be adopted for country and seaside wear.
but with skirt and jacket only; the lat
ter worn in conjunction with silken
crepOn, foulard, or bengal satin blouses,
either plain or trimmed prettily with
lace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
TENNIS TOURNEY.
Chicago VIII Send a Team of
Crack PLAYERS.

Sulcd2O Will S6nQ Team of
Crack Players.
The week of the Northwestern tour
nament is at hand, and the enthusiastic
Interest that was hoped for bids fair to
be realized. There will be a good at
tendance OF Chicago players, a bunch of
favorites from st. Paul and the local
standbvs. The Chicago players have
expressed the greatest interest in the
coming tournament, and the fact that
the nine men who will arrive at the
Lake park tomorrow morning come in
dependently, and not as guests of the
Minneapolis club, is sufficient indica-
ton that they consider the Minneapolis
trophy worth striving for.
The tournament will begin Tuesday
afternoon and play will he called at 3
o'clock. 1t is the plan to have the play
in the afternoon as largely as possible
i'll order to accommodate the spectators
from the city who are unable to spend
the entire day at the lake. Games will
be called each day at o'clock through
the first half OF the week, and If, by
Thursday or Friday, the matches are
prolonged. there will be games in the
morning Also.
The Northwestern tournament has
rarieS, and because it will be entered
for the first time in the regular national
circuit, there will be new interest at
tached to the game. They Will be i'll
cOrpOrated IN the next annual catalogue.
Three of the leading Chicago clubs will
be represented ill the tournament, the
Wyandotte, -Kenw0od and Riverside.
Samuel L. Chase, VINO has held the
championship of the Western associa-
ton for two years, is member of the
Wyandotte club, and his playing will
be one of the leading attractions.
Should MIR. Chase be the winner of this
tournament, he will contest with Victor
Citing for the championship of the
Northwestern association. Mr. Elting
will reach the lake Friday. He eX-
presses no fear that he will be beaten,
for he has the advantage in the matter
of court playing. Mr. Chase plays al
most entirely on grass courts, and will
not be thoroughly at home OF clay,
whereas Mr.. Citing has played on dirt
to Il considerable extent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
POTPOUKRI.

Probably the bitterest time IN mans
life is that one when, after many days,
he finds the ice cream and theater tick
cts which he has cast upon the waters
returned to him labeled: g. but L will
be sister to you. | will keep the
lovely diamond ring to remember you
by"
Summer brings the flowers that
should have bloomed III the spring
Ghls includes the IS breed of water
melon;
The fitting sprinkling cart that coyly
fingers on the sha ly side of the street
The migratory pedestrian actor in the
disguise of prolonged vacation;
The summer girl who does not pow
der. but just puts some on her nose to
Keep 1t from getting shiny;
The hired girl who appears in a dress
made of the same material and pattern
that you are about to have made;
The thousands of dual seaside charac-
tiers: Counter jumpers vs.. journalist,
society man, Harvard '94. heir to fort
une, actor, etc, etc, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

an opposite direction caught the
sail and ioppled the boat over.
Those following saw the accident. With
the greatest possible haste Mr.. Hartley
took the oars and started toward the
capsized sail boat. At first all thought
that Hahn had hold of the boat, but be did
not: He had seized the tiIler in his hand,
which Immediately became detached;
an opposite wind drifted the boat away.
and Hahn was left, making heroic
struggles for life in the water. The
second boat sped toward the drowning
man, offering all possible encourage
ment, but when within twenty feet of
him he seemed TO lose all hope and
appeared almost lifeless He then sank
straight down without struggle The
occupants of the rOwDoat were standing
ready 10 seize him, relying upon the
momentum of the boat to carry them
TO him, but the fates were adverse.
The wind -yeered the rOWboat so
that 1t passed about twenty feet from
the sinking man, but was brought about
ready to rescue him when he should
come up. 1t was vain hope He
never again rose to the surface of the
water. The weeds on the bottom
were thick and the water was
Tiied, so that an object
gould not be seen five feet under water.
and the water where he sank was ten
e tw i've feet deep. After desperate
Effort to get sight of him, the party
FASTENED to the shore for assistance
After a search of an hour and
quarter the body was found,
the sun now shining and being re-
hected from the light-colored cedar tiller
which Was attached to the WRIST of the
drowned man. Two hours were then
spent III an effort to resuscitate him,
after which j. NJ. Martin went
TO Lltchlield and brought the body
down on the 4:30 train.
-. The ladies of the party as we'll as
the young gentlemen were greatly af-
fecteu by the terrible accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
NO RECEIVER YET.
Quite Row Over Mr.. Blethen's
Bank

The matter of the application for a
receiver for the Bank of New England
by the state of Minnesota came up be-
fore Judge CAVITY yesterday morning.
The application for receiver was fol-
lowed only few hours later by the as
signment of the bank to John P. Rea.
George B. Edgerton, assistant attor-
ney general, made the argument. He
claimed that, as the assignee was a
stakeholder and director, the law
could not properly allow him to have
charge of the Offices of the bank. He
urged that the court appoint a receiver.
Trouble seemed imminent, when
Judge Canty SAID that he would deny
the motion, leaving it open for re-
newal when the state could show any
thing against the assignee.
Il give notice Of an appeal" cried
Mr.. Edgerton, land ask stay for that
purpose"
I'm forty days we'll pay off the state"
cried Judge Rea.
''Ynu can't do it any too Quick to suit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
THE GRETCHEN BELT.
Its Name Is Legion, and 1t Clasps
Beauty Waist

Belts and girdles of everything from
shirred cloth to costly jewel-studded
gold are the outcome, and the frock that
does not have either its French pointed
or common-sense round waist line indi-
Gated by accessories has a distinctly
painful void. and to esthetic eyes indi-
Gates some metal deficiency on the part
of the wearer where dress details are
concerned.
1t did seem that the belt question was
thoroughly worked out last season, but
the fin de steele girl has positive
genius for belts, for discovering new
ones and for novel ways of wearing them.
Metal belts, where a long purse is in
ones pocket, are simply too alfuriDg to
escape. They meet enc at every turn,
shch odd things, such captivating cir
clets that just to stand before them and
dream how rich and superb they would
look. and what bizarre elegance they
would add to your own waist is quite a
Joy in itself.
Never before has there been such q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
LAST SAD RITES,
Services Over the Drowned Body
of Roland Hahn

Roland Bruce Hahn, who was
drowned in Lake Ripley, near Itch
field, alto o'clock Friday morning, was
buried at Lakewood cemetery yes
terday afternoon. the funeral oc-
curing from the parental resi-
dence, 50 Highland avenue. It
was indeed a sad procession which
followed the remains to their last rest
ing place. Only one short month ago
Mr.. Hahn received his degree at the
state university as bachelor of science.
having fitted himself by four years of
hard study for an honorable and useful
career in the world.
The story of the drowning, as learned
from Heber Hartley, one of the party
present at the time of the accident. is
as follows: About a. m. Hahn went
down to the boat house and began rig
cling up sail upon very narrow boat,
which was too narrow and small to be
used as Sailboat. His companions tried
to dlssuade him from the periIous up-
dertaking, and when that proved nm
availing, decided to follow him in
rowboat. In the boat were myself and
three young ladies, two of the ladies row.
ing. Suddenly, while the ladies were
trying to loosen caught oar, the wind
took a good hold of the sailboat and
rapidly carried 1t $50 feet from the Sec
ond boat and perhaps as far from the
shnrn, Here little gust of wind from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
II HARDLY SMILES.
Minnehaha at Present Very Df==i
minished laughing Water = q

Minnehaha at Present Very Df@
minished Laughing Water. = Z
Lonsfellow's beautiful Minnehafia
falls is for the time being very minus
quantity. A small stream weariIgl
wends its way over the rocks and falls
dfearily to the basin beneath. but tlf6s
beautiful poetry of "Hiawatha" would
not jibe with the music of its feeble
splash. -
Tie cause of this freak of the attract
i've Mihnehahais that the much-talked~,
about dam at Minnehaha Mills. on Min
nehaha creek, is to be rebuilt, for which
purpose the waters of the stream and
milfdam hadsto bereleaSed. The gates
of tue dam were lifted Friday evening,
and the flood of the pond was allowed
to escape. Yesterday the bed of
the creek above the dam was as
dry as the meadows along the banks.
Below the dam the creek had run dry
for the distance OF mile or so. and the
tide was fast running down toward the
falls. At the rate the emDtying process
was going on it should reach the falls so
that by tomorrow the lovely waterfall
will not even be p shadow of its former
self, but will have gone dry.
The MinnetOnka dam has released
depth OF about thirty inches of water,
which indicates that Minnetonka lake
has been reduced in depth this summer
about that much. From this, as there
is no water above the broken dam, it is
the opinion that Minnetonka will not
suffer in the least while the dam is be-
ing repaired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

A PHENOMENAL LIAR.

While strolling through small Yer
mont town, where was forced to lay
over between trains for five hours few
years ago, l saw ahead of ME a figure
ro0St.ng liStleSSly on the rail of fence.
On my approach he looked me over with
curious glance. and then introduced
himself by a powerful and prolonged
explanation of himself and family. After
discussing things in general he sud-
denly paused and asked:
Dye ever hear Bill Staver lie?"
/ MAS forced 10 confess that had not
been favored with that delightful eX-
perlence.
'WelI, by gum, then yew hey missed
a big thing. but hOl' on, here he comes
now, and mebby | ken git him started
on one" Then as his victim approached:
'lullo, Bill; eny luck fshin' yiste-
day."
Huh" was the response of the angu-
lar and ornery Bill.
Reckon yew havn't been huntin'
lately?"
Again the noble Bill gave utterance
to sound that might have been an adj
verb or pIonOun.
well, Bill, waz We ever in a ship
wreck?'
IiC WI lliy SpdG q lll
consignment of tobacco juice from his
mouth, and with a magnificent effort re-
plea:
Nope
The man on the rail grew slightly i'm
patient that his exhibit refused to be
exhibited.
Ever hunt eny tigers in indie when
yew waz there?' he anXiously asked.
Never waZ in indie"
The other grew slightly warm.
"Haow bout thet dewel with Kunnel
Winters" demanded the rail-percher
with shade of expectancy in his face
as he played his big card.
''Ncver fit eny one" was the only re-
spouse of the phenomenal liar and. spit
ting about a quart of juice from his ca
daverOu5 mouth, he wandered abStarct-
edly away leaving my friend with sor-
rOwful expression on his cOuntenance.
Then. shaking his head. he fiercely
CALCULATED.
''Durn thet spIteful kuss anyway.
T'other night he kn0wed more durn
stories than cyclopedia and now, when
he could a spread hiSSe!f. he goes back
OH me and makes me ont liar before
gentleman to which | undertook to in
terduce him. Col darn him anyhow"
With this terrible malediction he
mournfully withdrew from the rail and
moStyed toward a tumble-down hut
bearing the sign: "Licker and hard
wear sold hear"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
POLICE PICK-UPS.
Small Items of More or Less In
teroSt.

tereSt
Frank Lewis, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses, and
Charles Saunders, accused of the lar
ceny of a bicycle, were yesterday held
to the grand jury.
Robert Sullivan and Daniel Nolan
yesterday appeared in the police court,
charged with having feloniously taken
two baskets of grapes from A. Ephron.
The latter was said to have compromised
for IS, and so did not appear against the
boys: The court will compel his ap-
pearance tomorrow, however.
Della Wilson, an inmate of the dive
at POS First street south, was yesterday
arrested on charge of having stolen
pocket book containing 800 from a
countryman. Her bail was fixed at
$500. but being unable to furnish it, she
was taken to the county Jail.
Two boys living near the corner of
Washington and Eighth avenue north,
last evening engaged in row which
soon spread to the fathers, mothers,
uncles and cousins of the combatants.
Some very violent words and gestures
in the Semitic language were used,
which attracted large crowd. No one
was hurt and no arrests were made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
A Conference ofJudges to Be Held
Upon 1t.

Conference OfJudges to Be Held
Upon 1t.
Attorney Stocker, of the Farmers and
Merchants State sbank. was given all
order of court yesterday morning, IN
structing the assignee of the bank to
file supplementary schedule of assets.
to include certain real estate held
In trust for the bank by Long and SEQ
field. Another order was asked for,
giving the assignee time in which to
collect notes due the bank without fore
ing collection by process or law, and
also giving the assignee power to alter
and take new securities. Permission
was asked to pay from the money of the
bank debts due other banks for which
collateral was held.
Judge CAVITY stated that an order was
not necessary, as it was the duty of the
assignee not to allow collateral securi-
made, but the affidavIts were submitted
and conference of judges will be held
to pass upon the matter. Judge
CAVITY suggested that it might
be difficult for the assignee
to obtain additional securities
from debtors who would not pay, as the
debts now stood. He also suggested
that it was the duty of the assignee to
act with the assets as it would with its
own property. He said he did not think
that court would make a general
order, but that special cases must be
brought before the court for all order in
the several cases where time allowance
wantpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
NOT JUST YET.
The Mayor Will Go Slow Upon the
Transfer Ordinance


Mayor Eustis was seen yesterday aft
ernoOn with reference to the resolu-
ton offered by Aid. Long at the coun-
ell meeting, and requiring that an officer
be detailed to stand in front of the
transfer station and iRform people that
it is not necessary for them TO enter the
building to secure their tickets.
The council proceedings have not
reached me yet, said the mayor, land
do not know the purport of the reso-
luton in question, or whether or not
such request coming from the council
is legal. After the resolution is re-
ceived l shall take my time to investi-
gate as to the legality of the proceed
ing, and the matter will be carefully
considered before action is taken. 1t
seems 10 me TO be a very unusual re-
quest"
The officers of the street, railway
company refused yesterday afternoon
to discuss the situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Numerous Divorces.

The divorce court records of yester-
day showed that Viola Moore had been
given a Judgment against John L.
Moore, who had failed to provide for
her and been otherwise lax In his mar
riage vows. Thomas Burke was given
a decree from Minnie Burke because
she was false to him at various times.
Eliza 5. Merrill showed the court that
Charles Merrill had been cruel to her,
and Judgment was ordered. Lone
Maud Mohler succeeded in obtaining a
separation from Edward r. Mohler be-
cause of his tondness for other women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
To Prevent Payment.

Judge Smith yesterday morning heard
the application for an injunction
brought by Aid. Nordeen to prevent the
city from paying over $1,000 to f. G!
Sprague. The argument was quite
lengthy, the main issue being that the
payment was out OF the ward fund of
1898, for work performed In 1892. The
court took the matter under advise
ment as to the rights of the plaintiff to
make certain charges in the petition
more explicit. a@ @
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
CATARRHAL DYSPEPSIA.
A Remarkable Cure of a Promi-
nent PENNSYLVANIA Merchant

DR.. S. B. Hartman-Dear- Sir: l had
tried three of the best physicians III In
diana county, and had spent a great
deal OF money, all to no effect. My
friends said l could not get well. 1 had
about given up all earthly hopes.
weighed 40 pounds. l accidentally
saw the name Pe-ru-na. Immediately
commenced taking 1t, and continued
taking it until had taken twelve bot
ties. l then weighed $50 pounds. and
never felt better in my life. | am a
walking monument OF the virtues of
your Pe-ru-na. w. w. STRAsLER,
Horizons, Pa.
A treatise on catarrh in every phase
OF this dread disease is sent free 10 any
address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company, of Columbus. 0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
UNDER THE GAsIIGHT."
Lifts Players TO Present a Strong
Melodrama

Melodrama
: The next turn in the wheel at the
Bijou will present a week of scenic
melodrama. Commencing with per-
Torrance tonight, Jacob Lifts Players
will present Augustin Daly's great play
of New York life, entitled "Under the
Gaslight." Dramas that lay the founda-
ton of their plot and story on the in
cIdentS of metropolitan existence have
always been regarded with high favor
by the majority of theater-gOerS. The
daily life in great city like New York
IS III itself so exciting that it needs but
dramatic reflection to make it at once
popular. Under the Gasiight" takes
prestige as being one of the best of this
class of plays. Its author, Augustin
DAILY, has long held an important posi-
ton as author, dramatist. adapter
and manager. Under the Gas
light" when first produced by him.
proved to be one of his greatest sue
cesses, and has since been endorsed by
q continuity of popular favor. Tile.
story is one of intense interest, and 10
Gates its incidents and actions in and
about the great city of New York. The
cast Will be one OF the strongest of the
stock season. Parts will be taken by
Forrest Robinson, George Faweett,
Charles B. Wells, Stephen Grattan,
Horace LewiX, William Lee, Charles
Swain, George A. Wright, Mabel Bert,
Anna Robinson, Bettina Gerard, Flor
ence Slower, Emma Madden and Miss
Thill. Miss Harriet Longfellow Davis,
the handsome Minneapolis girl, whose
dramatic debut was made with this or.
ganiZatiou this summer, will assume
the role of Sue Earle. One of the
scenic features of the piece will present
the famous railroad scene in which a
railroad train will cross the stage at
lightning speed.
The minnesota Loan Il Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Knocked a Boy Over.

On the afternoon of Friday last boy
running across the street at Nicollet
avenue and Fourth>street was knocked
over % ny "a Team da;Io owned by winthrop
Andrew Erickson. A large number of
pedestrians who saw the accident be-
came Indignant at the driver. claiming
that he did not use due caution. A
police officer who was near at hand
swore out warrant for Erickson on
the charge of fast driving. He was ar
raigned yesterday, and pleaded not
guilty. The cSse will be heard Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Died Very Suddenly.

Nels Lindstrom, who resided at 1,021
Twenty-6rst street south, died suddenly
at O'Clock last evening on a bench in
his yard. He had a Bible in his hands,
which he had been reading a few mo-
ments before his death. He had not
been in good health for some weeks. He
had resided in this country nearly
twenty years. He leaves two sons and
q dRnphtRr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

get if your hair is straight by nature, but
you can improve the general effect in
such cases by plating it over nigh
The crinkleu effect thus obtained looks
very charming in twist.
The plat with its arrangement of
bows shown above is always becoming
for young girl in her teens.
A very popular method of arranging
the hair Is to wave it and have curls or
bangs running back over the crown to
meet coil that should not be twisted
low IN the neck. This may be confined
by a jeWeled pin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
and are fastened to leather, which forms

and are fastened to leather, which forms
the rest of the belt.
This can be worn with the gold or
silver slab either before or behind, and
is so deep and heavy that woman with
weak back would find it very effect
i've support.
These ponderous article called belts
by courtesy. can be had for $50, and in
bargain season will be about half that.
There are many pretty trifies that can
be had for s. to 81 or $40 that will stand
a seasons wear, and at the same time
give frosting of elegance to simple
summer gowns with their dain ty ruff1es.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
N1urdered at La Crosse.

D. E. Bogart returned yesterday from
La Crosse, where he went to investigate
the sudden death last Tuesday of a.
Gilkeson, a collector in the employ of
the company. Upon the day of his
death the door of his room was broken
open, and he was found to be in dying
condition. The body was removed to
the morgue. and an inquest was held.
the jury finding that death resulted
from blow, or series Of blows re-
celved in some manner unknown. rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Normanna Society InsoIvent.

a schedule of the assets and liabili-
ties of the "Normanna," the society
which owns Normanna hall, was
filed yesterday afternoon by Lars
NJ. Rand Oh behalf of the concern.
1t shows liabilities of $50. 500, OF which
the Northwestern Mutual Life associa-
ton. OF Milwaukee, holds $4,000 in a
mortgage Oh the building. The same
association mold a debt of $50, 500 also
The assets OF the insolvent company
foot up $4,000.