davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
man. Where did nnt that tinlet2u Al

man. Where did [ put that ticket?"
said Hugh, ostentatiOusly searching
through the compartments of his pock-
etbook. 'Oh, here it is-all right"
"All right" indeed, for in the full
glare of the lantern he had discovered
the key to that troublesome enigma.
Their eyes had met for one second, and
Hugh Southbank knew that Edith
Sayre was sitting beside him.
Through the lonely winter solitudes-
through elens OF icicle-bOund trees and
snowy ravines, and miles and miles of
dreary hills and vales-darted the night
| express, its iron lungs breathing col
umnS OF fiery smoke, its solitary eye of
| red flame cleaVing the darkness like a
spear.
Long ago the child on Hugh's knee
had fallen asleep, but neither Hugh nor
Edith evinced the least tendency to
drift off into dreamland, for the pale
and beautiful young widow had told the
simple story of her life to him who had
once confidently hoped to share it.
''But l am wearying you," she said
timidIy.
mo, Edith" said Southbank, re-
proachfully. "Who should be inter-
ested in the history Of your sorrows if
ut Is year tonight since Charles
died." she added, ''and [ feel that it is
my duty to exert myself for the benefit
of these little ones, who are left penni-
less.
"Mr. Southbank, your circle Of friends
is large and inhuential-at least | know
that it was. Can you tell me of any sit
uation in which [ could earn a liyeli-
hood, however humble?
oil I'm hA
scarcely realize that this meek, timid
creature was the naughty, high-splrited
Edith Sayre of six years since. AT last
he spoke rather nervously.
II know of but one plan, Edith, and,
l fear, even in this instance you will be
unwilling TO take my advice"
81 will do whatever you recommend.
Hugh"
"Then you will let the six years that
have passed be but dream, and stand
once more at my side as we stood TO-
gether in auld lang syne. have never
ceased to love you, Edith. VIII you
forget the past and be my wife?"
But the children, Hugh?"
They shall be my children, too"
"Hal-lo! Who on earth expected to
see you, Hugh Southbank? Why, L
lnOOgnC you were Ell route Tor the East,
and was just considering the pTOpriety
of directing letter to Stamboul, when
here you turn up in Broadwayw
81 have changed all my plans, Neville,
and concluded 10 remain quietly at
home"
And what magic spell has wrought
this transformation?
"a wife. l was married yesterday
morning to Mrs. Charles Calthorpe, for
merly Edith Sayre. Come round to the
hotel this evening and let me introduce
you to Mrs. Southbankw
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
DIED.

PURCELL-In st. Paul, Monday. May 9! at
2:15 p m, Mrs. NJ. j. Purcell, aged sixty
five years. Funeral from the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. 7. NJ. Sven. No. III
Fairmount avenue, Wednesday, May "A, aJ
2:30 p. m.
OTTO-Mrs. Dorothea. in ST. Paul, at 6 80 p.
N. Monday, at the residence of Henry A.
Schneider, Otto and Cleveland avenues,
aged 76 years months and 4 days. Flu
neral p. IN. today.
M'GRATH-In St. Paul. Tuesday. May 90. at
0 p. m, at family residence, 507 Martin
street, Mary, aged twenty-five years, be-
loved wife of Dennis MoGrath. Notice OF
funeral hereafter Milwaukee papers
please copy.
WAGNER-In In St Paul, Mimi, May %, 1893,
at the residence of his parents, No. 3!4
Yankee street. William Webster, eldest son
of William ana Minnie Wagner, aged %
years 10 months. Funeral Wednesday. May
oath, 1893, at 2 p m Friends invited 10 at
tend. Cleveland. Ohio and LeayenWOrth,
Kansas, papers, please copy.
STANTON-In st. Paul, Sunday May n,
Mrs Ruth II. Stanton, in the seventy-sixth
year of her age. Funeral services at the
residence, 1ly West Fifth street. at p. IN,
Wednesday, the oath. Friends invited.
No flowers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
IT SHOWS LETTERS.
procity Convention
Matters.
Large Cities Sending in Their
Tales OF Heavy Dele
cations.

Letters are received each day from
the officials of various cities throughout
the Northwest giving reports of the
work which is being done for the repre-
Sentation of such cities at the rsciproc-
| ity convention. 1t is anticipated that
there will be one of the largest crowds
in st. Paul ever seen in the city. and it
is almost a foregone conclusion that the
benefits which will be derived from the
work of the convention will be far
reaching in their magnitude.
Every city of prominence, from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific, will have some
leading business men present to look
after the interests of their locality and
give views on the subject of reciprocity.
There is the greatest possible interest
manifested in the work, aud there have
been no unfavorable responses to the
letters which have been sent out by the
promoters of the convention.
There was meeting last evening in
the city of Winnipeg for the purpose of
selecting the delegates from that city.
The following telegram was sent from
st. Paul to the mayor of Winnipeg:
Honorable Mayor of Winnipeg, Winnipeg
Man.: The joint committee of the CONNER
cial bodies of st. Paul on reciprocity send
greetings to your honor aud the citizens of
Winnipeg. May the glorious cause of amity
and commerce between the Dominion of
Canada and the United States progress to
termination mutually profitable to both ma
tions, each destined on its own lines to reach
pinnacle of development and prosperity
which the world has never seen.
The Commercial Club of st. Pa ul has
named the following delegates to the
convention:
j. H. Gregg. j. j. Corcoran, E. D. Sewall,
E. Vanish. E. s. Warner, II. D. Brown, 7.
A. Abbott, z. D. Ferguson, George r. Finch,
j F. Broderick, B. Sommers C. j. Monfort.
r. L. Blood, W. B. Dean, A. W. Murton.
Frank Schlick Jr. "A. P. Warren. w. d. Kirk,
b. H. Evans, S. o. Brooks, W. j. Dyer, J p. II.
Wolterstorf, Gen. w. b. Bend. Charles Chris
tadoro s. B. ShotWell Jr., William G.. Strick-
land, L. D. Wilkes, c. ". Horr, E. S. Chit
tenden, w. j. Footner (ex-officio).
The following dispatch was received
last evening from West Superior:
Twenty delegates have been named for
attendance at the reciprocity convention.
Fifteen are from the chamber of commerce
and five from the city council.
= c. MARSHALL.
The following named delegates have
been appointed from the city of Crook
ston: Hugh Thompson. 2. G. Thomp-
son, J. E. Morrison, A. d. Stephens. Z.
ID. Childs, w. E. Mckenzie. l.. Filing
ton. G. E. Sawyer, William Anglim, A.
McKinnon, M. r. Brown, E. N. Walsh.
H. E. Cook, Thomas Bjoin, 81. Steener-
son.
The following have been named by
the citizens of Grand Rapids: William
Alden Smith. Byron NJ. Cutcheon, Nj.
s. Crosby, John S. Lawrence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
PUT THEM TO SLEEP.
Poor Ventilation Fighting Agains
the Word OF Truth.

1OOf emulation fISnJfng against
the Word OF Truth.
The congregation at the Mills meet
ing at Central Presbyterian church
yesterday afternoon was the smallest of
any afternoon meeting since this series
began. This church would be more
popul ar if the sexton could be induced
to air 1T thoroughly every day. AS it is,
the windows and doors are kept closed.
and when the audience gathers the dead
air soon puts them to sleep, as there is
all irrepressible conflict between bad
air and thoughts on spiritual mat
ters. The theme of the discourse
was half heartedneSS in Serv-
ing God, and the lives Of Lot
and his uncle, the mighty Abraham,
who was called the friend of God, were
contrasted. These men were called
types of certain kinds of Christians.
The text from which the sermon was
preached was taken from the twelfth
and thirteenth verses of the thirteenth
chapter of Genesis: "Lot dWelt IN the
city of the plain and pitched his tent
toward Sodom, but the men of Sodom
ingly." The preacher spoke of the
first of Lots misfortunes and losses.
Abraham gave his nephew Lot the
choicest of places when it be-
came necessary to separate the two
families, and the after inheritance
by him of all that fertile country, was
an instance of 1.-The meek inheriting the
earth" Lot prospered: he became the
mayor Of the city, but lost his friends,
for the men of Sodom were not his
friends, even though they elevated him.
or degraded him as you choose to LOOK
to look at 1t, to be mayor. He was like
some people who move to st. Paul that
their children may enjoy educational
advantages, and leave their farms. He
lost his Influence over mei so that
when he began to preach they were an
cry and would have killed him. Some
people say they do not like man who
is too good for this earth, but there is
no other way to help people except tC
stand above them and reach down and
help them up. 1t is not the way to gel
spiritual Influence to be as unspiritual
as you can yourself. Lot lost his infiu-
ence over his children, lost his prop
erty, lost the presence of God and hi;
confidence in God. lost his peace o1
mind. Then came the ruin of Lot, anC
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

GARD OF THANKS-ST. PAUL, MAY
~ %, 1881, the undersigned widow of
Charles Hejtmanek, wish to express in this
card my most sincere thanks to all who
kindly contributed to the defray of funeral
expenses, viz: The tailors' union, 5000;
workingmen from Minnesota Shop company,
$1,000; Mr.. Adolph Waters, S32 45 Mr. Oakes,
500; Miss Annie NJ. Simon, of Minneapolis, $,
Sl00; Mr.. c. w. Petra. $500. In addition to
this generous gift MIR. John Kusserow made
a collection among the tailors of 81. Paul. for
which thank him most sincerely, as well as
for his trouble, tor be spared neither time
nor labor. For the delay Of this expression
of thanks 1 ask TO be kindly excused. for
had to wait until all was settled aud in good
order. Acknowledging also the receipt of
twenty-six dollars $4,000 from Mr.. Kusse-
row remain, very respectfully, the widow
and mother, Anna Hejtmanek.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

bazar will be given at Market hall this
evening for the benefit of the Bethesda hos
pital 1t will be continued tomorrow even
ing and a supper will be served.
Miss May Beekman Taylor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Courtland Mulester Taylor, will be
married to Walter Cakes at the Church of ST.
John the Evangelist today.
The last meeting of the Queen Isabella
club will be held at the residence of MRS.
Nelson. corner of Grotto street and Selby
avenue this afternoon at 2:30
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
Supreme Court Routine.

The supreme court considered the
following cases yesterday:
In re assignment Of Minnehaha Driv-
ing Park Association, of Minneapolis; {;
Wayland B. Augis, assignee. respond
ent, against Chester 3. Dickens ct al,
appellants. Submitted on briefs.
Colyee /. I.Wentworth ct al, co-partners
as G. l. Wentworth & Co., respondents,
against jerome f. Tubbs ct al, defend
ants; Charles S. Sedgwick, appellant;
Mary A. Topliff ct al, respondents.
Argued and submitted.
Annie E. Schofield. appellant, against
Jennie E. Quinn, respondent. Argued
and submitted.
In the following cases it was ordered
that the applications for reargument
be denied:
GUIDE Bros. appellants, against Ex-
change Fire Insurance Company, OF
New York, respondent,
John Sandberg, plaintiff, against L.
L. Palm ct al, defendants.
S. A. McGeoch, respondent, against
P. n. Nofdberg, appellant.
Matthew Gallagher, as assignee, ap-
pellant, against George Brew Company
respondent.
Walter van Brunt, respondent, against
Elizabeth f. Gordon, appellant.
B. 0. p. c. II.
Mems Tailor-M Made Business, Dress
and Travelling Suits, $1,000 sixteen dol
lars), at The Boston, on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
Personal MENTION.

q. e. Shaw, of Cloquet is at the Mer-
chants.
Ut. Cowan. of Butte, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
H.P. Lewis, of Fulda, is a guest at the
Sherman.
W. w. Barlow, of Window, is registered at
the Sherman
W. E. Rensel. of Lake City, is registered at
the Merchants.
Thomas Miller, of DEVILS Lake. N. D., was
at the Sherman yesterday.
j. R. Buchanan of Shakopee, and L. a.
Goodman, of Hartford. Conn.,, died at the
Commercial club yesterday.
Il. Stevens and C. W. Scott, advance agents
eamlas circus, are at the Sherman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
BENCH AND BAR.

q rthasTrygg asks for decree of di-
vorce from Daniel Trygg. They were
married by justice of the peace i'll
September. 1885. at Prairie du Chen,
Wis. She is thirty-fve and he forty
three years old. 1t is claimed that the
husband treated his wife in an inhuman
manner from the time of marriage, and
charged her in the presence of others
with being a lewd woman. The hus-
band is alleged to be an nabitual
drunkarti. The wife asks for the GUS
todyfof their two children in addition to
divorce.
Margaret Gibbons has begun an ac-
ton against the st. Paul German Acct
dent Insurance company to recover
81, 900 for the accidental killing of her
husband, James Gibbons, by being
struck in the head with an ak in the
hands of John Rossbach. cit will be re-
membered that after two trials for
homicide Rossbach was acquitted.
P. E. Erwin, the directory solicitor. is
on trial in Judge Egan's court on an in
dictment charging indecent assault on
Carrie SorenSOn. young girl living on
the West side. 1t is claimed that he
went into the house when no one else
was there and made indecent proposals
to the girl.
William Pulls was tried yesterday on
an Indictment for grand larceny for
stealing a watch and pair of shoes
from the person of E. j. Schultz. The
jury returned verdict of petit larceny.
Judge Willis court is still engaged
with the personal injury case of Veron-
lea Nettersheim against the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway COM
pany.
Weimann & Muench have garnished
the effects of Bernhard Rose in the
hands of James A. Ballard to satisfy
claim of S126.S4..
The action of Michael Gohan against
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has been transferred to the federal
court for trial.
James G. Freeman has sued Ella B.
LaWton and others to recover 1920 due
on mortgage note.
Charles Hochstadter has sued Henry
Rochat d Co. to recover SS0.79 due on a
| promissory note.
George W. Decks has sued Allen FL.
Stein to recover S400 due on a contract.
For Sale
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
BuckIen,s Arnica saIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and pos,
itively cures Piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by j. P. Allen, drug
gist, corner Seventh and jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
$3.50 and $40.

Commencing April 25 the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago for $3.50; single
trip tickets for SO. Hotel and board
ing house accommodations secured In
advance for visitors to the worlds fair
City ticket Office, 364 Robert street, cor
ner Fifth,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
REuOyAI,, REMOyALM
No Cholera in ST. Paul

Adam Fetsch, wholesale and retail dealer
in Cigars and Tobaccos, has removed from
Third street to Fifth and Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24

If you will use the Waukesha Arcadian
Mineral Spring Water.
The Andrew Schoch Grocery Com
pany, sole agents for st. Paul, corn er
Seventh and Broadway. Telephone Or
ders will receive prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
Accommodating.
New York Truth.

NtW lUIA IIuVH'
JewelerEI have shown you all the
rings that have suitable for daughter
twelve years old.
Mrs. Russell-Well. I've changed my
mind now. think I'll wait until she's
fifteen.
Jeweler-All right. Take a chair!
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
500. 90. 5000, $22. 90.

Mems Tailor-Made Business. Dress
and Travelling Suits, $1,000 twenty-five
dollars, at The Boston, Oh Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
NE SHOT The FALLS.
Henry Gottlieb's Singular
Rescue From the MiSsis-
sippi River.
Locked in a Barrel, Nels Mel
son Is Washed over st.
Anthony Falls,
And Makes a Tedious and
Painful Trip Down to
St. Paul.
Curious Story He Told When
Saved by a West Side
Boatman.

zach, Gott i'm Himmel!" ejacu-
lated Henry Gottlieb yesterday after
noon, as he sprang into his tiat-bot-
toned little skiff, and with strong
sturdy strokes pulled out into the mid
die of the Mississippi river. The little
boat responded to his powerful strokes
like thing of life, and he rapidly
neared a strange something which was
floating down with the stream.
Henry Gottlieb gains a livelihood a
rather precarious one, through picking
up stray goods of value which float
down with the current. He is not above
sticking his boathook into stray
''foater'' if it should happen to come
his way, and he then realizes from the
fees allowed by the coroner.
Until he reached the middle of the
river Gottlieb was unable to make out
the,strange object which was floating
placidIv along. 1t looked not unlike
small house submerged, and then again
it looked nothing like such an unfor-
tunate affair. There was something
alive on the queer conveyance. and after
guessing several times as he made hur-
ried glances over his shoulders, Gottlieb
guesses it was either a man or a dog or
something else. All this time he was
pulling hard on the oars, and the shift
ing current surged and bubbled around
the bows of the little boat.
'GOt i'm Himmel" he said again in
more emphatic tones, as he made jab
for the raft and swung alongside, "dOs
iSt Elm man."
The article which he had captured
was a strongly constructed raft, tied
together with cross timber pegged to
the logs and also tied with strong ropes.
On the top of the raft was barrel
shaped affair which had been securely
laShed to the structure. In small hole
in the top dilninutive American flag
bad been placed and this, presenting a
bedraggled appearance, still remained
there. A larger hole in the top of the
barre lallowed a shock of red hair to pro-
trude, and under this could be seen
very white and frightened face.
Gay vude like to come out Ay tank"
said a voice which sounded as though it
had been soaked in water and
thoroughly drenched.
Locked ia a Barrel.
Gottlieb muttered something in Ger
man 10 himself, and at the same time
was tieing his prize to the stern of his
little skitf. Then he took the oars and
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
$500. $500. $500.

Mems Tailor-Made Business, Dress
and Travelling Suits, all ready TO wear,
$500 eighteen dollars), at The Boston,
on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
S22. 90, 500. 90, $22. 90.

Mems Tailor-Made Business, Dress
and Travelling Suits, $1,000 (twenty two
dollarS), at The Boston, on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
b. o. p. G. Fl.

Mems Tailor-Made Business, Dress
and Travelling Suits, $1,000 twenty-five
dollars), at The Boston, oD Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
FACTS AND FANCIES.
For Sale.

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new: cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at AS College avenue.
The William Helps Carpet-Cleaning
Works, 72S Wabasha st. Telephone, $40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
$50. 90. $1,000. $1,000.

Mems Tailor-Made Business, Dress
and Travelling Suits, $4,000 (twenty dol
lars), at The Boston. on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
B. O. p. @. III.

this lesson proves that IL does not pay to
try 10 serve God and Mammon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24

Mems Tailor Made Business, Dress
and Travelling Suits, 5000 twenty dol
lars), at The Boston, on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
For Sale.

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
Locked in a Barrel.

Gottlieb muttered something i'll Ger
man 10 himself. and at the same time
was tieing his prize to the stern of his
little skitf. Then he took the oars and
started for the shore. although he would
frequently stop and look intently at the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
At Forty

Nine. Yale is as fresh and lovely as any
young beauty of eighteen. Any woman of
forty can look as well-by using Nine. Yale's
Complexion Remedies
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
b. o. p.

Mems Tailor-Made Business, Dress
and Travelling Suits, $1,000 sixteen dol
lars), at The Boston, on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24

MAIL ORDERS-Remedies are promptly
forwarded to any part of the world. Remit
by money order, registered letter, bank draft,
certified check or cash. Address all orders
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
GA FRECKLA,"

Guaranteed to be the original aud only re-
liable Face Bleach. Will remove any blem
ish from the skin and bleach sallow COM
plexion clear Pink and white. Price, 81 OO
per bottle,
The morning call., 1893-08-31
A PRESS BUREAU.
1t Creates a Scandal at
Headquarters.
THE INVESTIGATION TO-DAY.
Serious Charges Against Mid
winter Fair OfficiaI-Two New
Special Financiers.

A scandal in connection with the press
bureau of the MidwiDter Fair was in cir
cuIation around the headquarters yester-
day.
When the fair was first organized a
press agent collected the news, which was
distributed by the stenographer. The
latter is Charles Freeman johnson, and
when the press agent resigned johnson
was temporarily selected to succeed him.
The story in circulation yesterday was
that johnson had formed the Worlds
Fair Press Bureau, q private business
organization, to supply syndicate news re-
garding the fair to the interior papers at
the usual contributors rates. Now the
order of the executive committee is that
Johnson shall handle the city papers,
while weekly bulletins of fair news shall
be prepared for the country press by
The morning call., 1893-08-31
AN ELEVATOR BOY
Who Systematically Robs
His Employers.
WILLIE NOLAN'S CUTENESS.
In Four Months He Steals and Dis
poses of Four Thousand Dollars
Worth of Goods.

1t Is an old saying that "m1rder will
out" and if true in regard to that crime it
is equally true in regard to thieving If
William Nolan, boy 16 years of age. had
reflected upon the fact he would not now
be an inmate of the City Prison.
Willie is bright and original boy and it
is pity that his talents were not turned
into a proper channel instead of being
utilized to rob those who placed confidence
in bis integrity.
About four months ago the position of
elevator boy at 1915 Sutter street became
vacant and Willie was the successful ap-
plicant. He was only there few days
when he began to Systematically steal
from the firms who occupy the premises
and might have continued doing so for an
indefinite period had not lucky accident
led to the discovery of his thieving.
The firms who have been victims OF
Willie's peculations are Beilbron, Held &
Co., millinery and fancy goods; Graf
Brothers, dealers In fancy goods and
human hair. and Carlisle & Co., dealers in
umbrellas and paras0lS.
One day last week NJ. Abrams, one of
Graf Brothers salesmen. went into store
on Stockton street To solicit an order for
purses. He gave quotation and was con-
siderably surprised to find that the store
keeper had procured similar line of
goods at much cheaper figure. He was
shown one of the purses aud was still fur
ther surprised to note that it was one of
particular line that his firm was handling.
BE asked the st0rekeeper from whom he
had purchased the purses and learned tn at
it was Auguste Carrie, dealer in notions
at 1916 Stockton street.
Abrams reported his discovery to his
employers, who placed the matter in the
hands of the police. Chief Crowley de-
tailed Detective Seymour on the case and
he interviewed Mr.. Carle last Friday.
Carle told him he had been buying goods
for the past four months from a young
man who represented himself TO be the
agent of two firms in New York. who
bought goods at auction and forwarded
them to different agents throughout the
States. In proof of this he showed Sey-
mour printed bill forms bearing the names
of Gus Zander & Co.. 121 Post street, and
Gus Zander & Co., successors to lander &
liebard. III and 119 Sansome street. The
one was on pink paper and the other on
white paper. Each of the bills, and there
are a large number of them, is receipIed
in the name of ED. HILL"
The goods purchased by Cole consisted
Of silk ribbons. veilings, various kinds of