davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
SALTWATER NEWS.

James Mclaughlin, a section hand
employed OH the ST. Paul 81 Duluth
tracks near the prison, was struck by a
Wisconsin Central pasSe niger train at
noon yesterday and was thro wn quite a
distance, but fortunately escaped with
out serious injuries. The patrol was
summoned and Mclaughlin was re-
moved to the city hospital, where an ex-
animation revealed the fact that no
bones were broken.
81. Fl. Gilman, prominent Burlington
lumherman and log buyer, was in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Gilman says that
many of the large numbering concerns
on the lower river have felt the effects
of the strlngency in money, and that
business and collections are very dull.
The mill men are getting along with
just as few logs as possible, and they
are afraid to lay in large stocks until
there is change in conditions.
Andrew j. Mills and John OFT were
received at the prison yesterday from
Cottonwood county. Mills will serve
four years for abortion, and OFT will
serve two years for an indecent assault.
John Hall, a United States convict has
also been received from Mississippi on
Z a two years. sentence for violating the
{. revenue laws.
The remains of George Brown were
brought here yesterday morning from
Brainerd, and the funeral occurs this
morning. Deceased was a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Brown, and was for
several years resident of ST. Paul.
The steamer Cyclone will leave here
next Sunday morning with an excursion
party for Red Wing.
The pile driver Eva has been sold to
r. u. Libby, of Hastings, and probably
be used in government work on the
Mississippi river.
A. S. Merriam, prominent La Crosse
lumberman, was in the city few hours
yes terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
GOT INTO A BANK HEAVILY.

Lumberman Barker Borrows
100000 From One Institu-
ton.
CHICA GO. June 29.-The affairs of
Samuel B. Barker, the big lumber deal
er who failed recently, were brought
into court today in rather sensational
manner. A bill was filed by unsecured
creditors to set aside the deed of trust
made by Barker in favor of the Union
National bank and other preferred
creditors. Barker's real indebt-
edness TO the Union National Bank was,
said in court this morning to be between
100000 and 100000 and the statement
passed unchallenged by the banks at
torneys. 1t is alleged that the bank di-
rectors knew of Barker's insolvency,
when he, as director, borrowed large
sums from the bank, and that they con-
Spired to defraud unsecured creditors
when the failure could no longer he
ayerted. One of the attorneys for the
creditors said today:
''Barker's liabilities will probably
reach round million, but it is impos-
siDle to say how much until all the
assets consist of his homestead and two
lumber yards, which will amount to per-
haps 100000.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.--W. H.
Harrison d Bro, manufacturers of
marble mantelS, have confessed judg-
ment to the amount of $40,250. Mr..
Harrison said he had been unable to
obtain trial balance of any of the
firms books for two years and he de-
cided to protect their creditors by con-
ess ing Judgment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

nue., arrived home wednesday after spending
some weeks on the coast.
William Kiale and Fred Hoard, of Dodge
Center. have been visiting friends on the
West side for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. De Forest, of ST. John,
N b. are at the Metropolitan, enjoying the
summer scenes of this vicinity.
C. T. Van Houten and D. J. Van Houten,
the great cocoa manufacturers, OF Holland
. registered at the Ryan yesterday.
AL Kelley. the well-known editor of the
Seattle Dramatic Star, was i'll the city yester-
day, and will leave for all Eastern trip today.
Count Stenbock. of the Russian imperial
commission to the worlds fair. who has
been spending two or three days i'll the city,
left yesterday for the Yellowstone National
park.
j. H. Newton and wife. of Bismarck n.
D.. c. NJ Parks. of Tacoma, and A. W. Nc
Kramer, Missoula, Mont, are at the Mer-
chants
Among the guests at the Metropolitan are
A F. Lagerwell. Great Falls. Mont; b.
Katzky, Fargo; a. L. Darling, Duluth; X.
II. Crangle, Tacoma, and &C. Worrall OF
Atlanta. Ga.
DIR. George E. Dixon and wife, who have
have been away on their wedding trip. re-
turned from Mobile. Ala. yesterday aud are
at Hotel Ryan Dr. Dixon is one of the pop
ular young medical men of the Endicott Ar
cade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
TO MEET THE LIMIT.
The Health Department Cutting
Expenses to Meet the
Reduction.
A Point Raised That Perhaps
May Interest the Con-
ference.

Acting on the resolution passed at a
recent meeting of the conference COM
mittee, Health Commissioner Hoyt has
taken steps which will result in the de-
partment under his charge keeping
within the 80 per cent limit of the
estimate appropriated. The charter al
lows the health department. S12.-
600 for the year. This amount was
supposed to, be for the salaries alone,
but the comptroller held that it was for
the running expenses of the department
as well as salaries. Under this ruling
the comptroller notified Commissioner
Hoyt that only trife over $1,000 re-
manned to the credit of the fund out of
which expenses, including salaries.
for the next six months would
have to be paid. Acting on
this statement the committee
passed resolution directing the health
commissioner to keep within the 80 per
cent of his appropriation. With this in
view, Dr. Hoyt yesterday notified Capt.
M. j. O'Connor that his services would
not be needed after July |. Capt.
O'Conn0r has had charge OF the ONCE
work, and received salary OF 500 per
month. 1t is understood the captain Will
be given his position again on Jan. l,
and before that date If money can be
found to warrant it. A. z. Hendrlck-
son, who has been acting as meat in
spector, will take the position in the
Office made vacant by the change. The
point was raised last night if the de-
cision of the city attorney that the con-
ference committee had nothing to do
with any department unless 1t had ex-
ceeded the tax estimate was good, the
resolution of the conference ordering
the health department to keep within
the 80 per cent limit was of no account.
So Fine shoes for So
Red Figure Mark-Down Sale at the
plymouth Corner" Seventh and
Rnhart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
ONE FOR MURDER.
The Other Federal Cases Involve
Tuhianc ond Whisky

The Other Federal Cases Involve
Indians and Whisky.
The United States district court was
in session Yesterday and tried several
cases. The federal grand jury was at
work and found several indictments.
Charles Hillson, of Wilmar, was IN
dicted for retailing liquor without hay
ing paid the special tax.
Pat Kiefe appeared before Judge
Nelson without an attorney, aud when
asked to plead to an indictment for
furnishing liquor to an Indian, said he
had taken a half-dollar from the red
man and procured him pint of whisky.
After some parleying he entered plea
of guilty. and will be sentenced Satur-
day morning.
William Botting. of Big Bend, on
Pine river In Cass county, is charged
with retailing liquor without having
paid the special tax.
Nag-gene-bniace, and Bish- e-quob-boy
were indicted for Introducing liquor
among the Indians.
Harry Reynolds for selling quart of
whiskey to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at
White Earth was put on trial.
Deputy u. S. Marshal Gus A. Beau
lien returned from Red Lake yesterday,
having IN charge Gah-gay-ge-kung.
who is charged with numbering Ouch
ke-gey-way. The accused Indian was
placed i'll tue Ramsey county Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
WHY !?
why do you forget so often?

Why do 5ou speak words that you so often
regret?
Why do you take up with new acquaint-
ances, forgetting old friends?
Why do you not use clear judgment instead
of too often acting upon impulse?
WHY do you persjstently neglect your
health when it is your duty TO take special
care of itf
Why are you so careless when sudden
chill. headache, tired feeling. and general
disgust with life come over you?
Why do you not stop to think that q little
timely caution of the right kind will over
come ali these troubles aud put you in pos
session of good health and feelings once
more.
Why do you not remember that the best
physicians, scientists, and the leading people
OF the land all recommend pure whiskey as
the proper thing to take at such times?
Why do you not recall the fact that there is
only one pure medicinal whiskey known to
the world that it is exceedingly popular
that it has been III use for twenty years, and
that it ia Dufy's Fure Malt?
Why do you not dcnounce any druggist.
grocer, or dealer who tries to offer you some
other or inferior whiskeg. saying it is just as
goods
Why do you not always Insist upon having
just what YOU REQUIRE, jasi what you desire,
and just what you know to be the puress. the
best. and most ef.eieuts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

ST. Mathews German Catholic church will
give picnic on July l.
Universalist ice cream lawn social at Mr..
Church's residence 500 Jackson street, Fri
day evening.
The Unitarian Sunday school picnic will
be held tomorrow. Saturday, weather per-
hitting at Spring Park, Lake Minnetonka
The Christian Helper Society of the Luth-
eran Church of the Redeemer will give g.
lawn social this evening in the church yard,
corner Lafayette and Woodward avenues.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the German
Peoples Church, West st. Paul, will give an
Ice cream lawn festival this evening at the
corner of South Wabasha and Congress
streets.
The LADIES' Aid Society of the German
Peoples Church. West ST. Paul, will give an
ice cream festival tonight on the lawn, corner
of South Wabasha and Congress streets.
Everybody is welcome.
MI Kean and Kittie Landrigan, who
were married on Tuesday at st. Thomas,
Mimi, gave a reception at the Sherman
house Wednesday night which was attended
by friends on the West side.
lecture illustrated with stereopticon
views will be given at the Emmanuel Baptist
church, 1916 West Seventh street. tomorrow
evening at s o'clock. Ice cream will be
served at the close of the lecture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
THE SAINT MORNING,

feathered hat before next bank holiday.
So the sun went down on her and her
bloke hanging on each others necks
and struggling toward the ROmeOrd
road with shouts and chOruSes. The
rest was tram car, Bow music hall, half
pnts and darkness.
Billy took home his wounds, and his
mother, having moved his wrath by ask
+ ing their origin, sought refuge with
neighbor.
His revenge he accomplished in two
iDstalinents. Two nights later Lizerunt
was going with a jug of beer. when
somebody Sprang from dark corner.
landed her under the ear. knocked her
sprawling. and made off to the sound of
her hulIabulloo. She did not see who it
was, but she knew. and next day Sam
CardeW was swearing he'd break Billy's
back.
He did not. however. for that evening
gang of seven or eight fell on him with
sticks and belts. (They were Causeway
chaps, while Sam was Brady'S laner.
which would have been reason enough
by itself, even if Billy Chope had not
been one of them).
He lay at home for nearly four weeks,
and when he stood up again 1t was in
many bandages. Lizerunt came often
tohiS bedside, and twice she brought an
orange.
But the weeks went on. 1t was
month, ana Sam had left his bed and
Lizerunt was getting little tired OF
bandages. Also, she had begun to-
doubt and consider bank holiday-scarce
fortnight off.
For Sam was stone broke, and plush
hat was further away than ever. And
all through the latter OF these weeks
Billy Chope was harder than ever on
his mother.
There was milllner's window with
show of nothing but fashionable plush
and feather hats, and Lizerunt was lin
gering hereaboutS one evening when
some one said: (which dyer like,
Lizer? The yuller un?"
Lizerunt turned and saw it was Billy.
She pulled herself away and backed off.
sullen and distrusttul. "GarD," she
said,
''Straight,D said Billy. "pll sport
you one. No kid, will"
"Garn," said Lizerunt once more.
sWot you gettin' at now"
But presently she approached less
guardedly. and she went away with
paper bag and the reddest of all the
pushes and the bluest of all the feathers
"a bat that challenged all the flats the
next bank holiday.
AS for Billy, why he was as good as
another, and you can't b. v everything;
and Sam Cardew, with his bandages and
his grunts and groans, was no great
catch after all.
This was the wooing of Lizerunt, for
IN few months she and Billy married.
And they lived with Billy's mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

Gossip, taken in the original meaning
of the word. is very different thing
from the deadly article that comes to
Dne's mind when that good Anglo-SaXon
word is spoken. 1t is miser-
able habit, this speaking lightly
or sllghtingly of people. One can
talk. converse. if you please, for days
about things" aud even about people.
and still not be gossiping. The New
York Recorder talks this way about
gossip and the habit that leads up to it.
"it is so easy to fall in the habit or Cos
siping that before one realizes the fact.
they have said many things they might
better have left unsaid.
Hotel piaZZas are dangerous places,
for during an idle summer morning
spent thereon many woman has set
water boiling in which she has to spend
the winter.
Chat about books, work or places
even about yourself, but avoid discuss,
ing your neighborS adversely.
If they are really unpleasant other
folks will discover it for themselves.
If one has no higher motive they
protect themselves from unpleasant
wrangles by learning early the beauty
and utility of Winding their own bust
ness.
If you value your peace of mind. do
not, in guSh of confidence with new
friend, make remarks about an ex-
friend that you would give worlds to
retract.
Its never safe to tell at all what you
have to preface with Don't repeat
this.''
If you can't keep your secrets, why
expect others to do so?
know girl who at this moment is
almost ill. and her summer, as far as 1t
has gone, quite spoiled. because she is
afraid two of her friends, who are stay
ing at the same place at the seaside, will
compare notes aud discover that She has
gossiped about them, told little trifiing
things, nothing i'll themselves, but in
view of unexpected circumstances hav-
ing arisen may make an ugly scandal.
Certainly il is little trying to keep
continual guard upon the lips, but it is
easy in the long run, and soon becomes
a habit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
PERSONAL POINTS.

A. W. Ross, of Winnipeg, is a guest at the
Ryan.
sherman t. Fry, of New York. is at the
Ryan.
W. E. Eaton of Tower, is registered at the
Merchants.
R. C. 'Philford of owatonna, is at the
Sherman.
j. G. Menor Of Salenas, CAL, is registered
atthe Sherman.
William Cowley and wife, of Eddyyille,
To-. are at the Clifton.
James F. Sheridan and wife, of Fargo, N.
D., are at the Windsor
Father Hebron is out of the city, but wills
return saturday next.
James A. Beckett, of Hoosick Falls. N. Y,
registered at the Ryan.
S. H. Greenwood. Butte, Mont, is among
the guests at the RYAN.
Theodore Bruenner, of ST. Cloud, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Mrs c. Ii. Berry, of Portland, Me-, is
guest at the Metropolitan.
Mr. and hrs. Il. Everest, Kansas City, regis
tered at the Ryan yesterday.
F. W. Parker, of Seattle. Wash. was guest
at the Merchants yesterday.
George Baker, of East Winifred street, has
gone to Chicago for the summer.
L. G. Holmes, OF Detroit, was among yester-
days guests al the Merchants
Mrs. Il. A. 6hnlell, Oh Dubuque, TO-, is
visiting friends on Ottawa street.
DArthur O'Malley Dr., of Dubuque, To-, is
among The arrivals al the Merchants.
j. s. Metcalf. of Lakota, N. D., was among
the guests at the Sherman yesterday
Commercial club visitors yesterday: Fl. S.
Rowan, NJ. D., Boston; c. B. Smith. st.
Louis.
Frank O'Brien has returned from Chicago
where he has been spending a two weeks
vacation.
DR.. NJ. l.. Shanks and wife of Casselton. n.
D.. are among the prominent people at the
| Merchants.
| Miss Alice Linse and Miss Simon, of East
| Winlfred street, are spendinga few days at
! Echo lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Tapley, and family,
| of Lynn, Mass. are at the Ryan with party
! of friends.
| Mr. and Mrs. j c. Hope. of Duluth. and
] Mr. and Mrs. Ii. B. Stanton. Chicago, are at
/ the Metropolitan.
Henry Miller and wife, of Portland Ore.
arrived yesterday morning and are domicileti
at the Merchants.
| Dr. George E. Dixon and wife have re-
/ turned from their wedding trip and will re-
| side al the RYAN.
/ S. NJ. Allison. manager of the American
| Cordage works. went to Kansas City over the
| Omaha last evening.
| Mrs. Cornelius Shields, Of Fairmount ave-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
MATRIMONIAL BAcHsHIsH.
FROM THREE POINTS OF VIEW.


When a modern maiden marries,
In delightful dreams she tarries,
AS her fancy surely shifts
To the thought of wedding gifts.
Every friend who would be pleasant
Must she muses., send present.
All acquaintauces must pay
Tax upon my wedding day.
Fans aud furs and rare old iaces,
Gold-embellished dressing cases.
Rings and brooches. silver mugs,
Entree dishes, claret jugs
Tables will with these be laden
When marry" glOats the maiden.
When a modern Celebs marries,
In his heart grim fear he carries.
with. = thinks he. .'our income small
We don't want such gifts at all.
There's that grand piano-graciousl
That involves house more spacious.
Then that dressing bag, alas!
That can only go frst-class;
Silver center dish and cup, too,
How can ne such things live up to?
Every presence OF Oretense
Means for me increased expense.
Would that such girls could ban
When l marry" thinks the man.
When man and maiden marry,
Hearts of LEAD their friends all carry.
Custom, as they know, demands
Costly presents at their hands;
Ostentation. too, coerces.
So they empty out their purses:
Fearful lest their names be missed
From the always published list;
But in private in passion.
They denounce the sordid fashion,
Crying, in most bitter strain,
only fancy. fleeced againl
Bah tbs an event to dread
When man ana maiden we'd"
London Truth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

enced by her sister, the Princess Isa-
belle de Bourbon, who is also an Infanta
of Spain. Both princesses are daugb-
ters of the former deposed queen of
Spain, who now resides in Paris, and
both princesses are aunts of the present
child king. Alphonso XIII. Princess
Bourbon lives III the palace with Chris
tina, queen regent, at Madrid. She is
about thirty-fve years On age, and is
described by the New York Herald as
very energetic and influential in the
politics OF Spain and popular with the
Spanish people. While the two
princesses are unlike in disposition
they are devotedly attached to each
other. Shortly after United States
Minister General E. Burd Grubb ar
rived in Madrid Mrs. Grubb was taken
sick with fever and the queen sent her
personal court physician in attendance.
Gen. and Mrs. Grubb always had dis
tingulshed courtesy shown and enter
tanned the court lavishly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
BENCH AND BAR.

Erik G. Andersen has sued Henry W.
HeIy to recover $685. for work done.
The hearing of the Dorothea Otto will
contest was in progress in the probate
court yesterday.
Judge Briil's court is still engaged
with the case Of The Minnesota Transfer
Packing Company against Anna ko-
hout.
Judge Kerr has refused to grant a
new trial of the case Ut James Sims
against The American Steel Barge
Company.
A new trial of the action brought by
John Delude against the st. Paul City
Railway company has been denied the
defendant.
Judge Kerr's court is still engage
with the suit brought by Alice Hunt
against G. A. Fleming ct al. to recover
$500 attorney fees.
Harry Reynolds, who was accused or
introducing liquor among the wards OF
the Indian reservation, was found
guilty and will be sentenced Saturday.
Fred Butterfield- IL Co. have sued
Friedman, Friedman d Co. to recover
$1,000 for merchandise sold, and gar
nished funds In the hands OF Nelson q
OlS0n, HERON BIOS. Mute Dr0s. anu
Andrew Rinke.
The personal injury case of Lena R.
Whiford against The Young Mems
Christian Association went to the jury
in Judge Kelly's court at o'clock, and
In few minutes verdict of 5000 dam
ages was brought into court.
The case of w. b. Evans against W..
j. Bell and others was heard yesterday
by Judge Willis. The court is asked to
set aside deed for property on which
Mr.. Evans paid $1,000 and found to be
encountered, and also to appoint a re-
ceiyer of the rents and profits OF the
real estate.
gath Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale
At the ".Plymouth Corner" Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
white-NnnderIieh.

At the residence of the brides pa
rents, 693 Ravine street, Dayton's bluff,
occurred the marriage of Miss Helen
Francis Wunderiich to Harry Holland
White, son of True s. White. all of this
city Miss Wunderlich, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Trueman
i. White, brother of the groom. best
man. The celebIant was Rev. 9. G..
Reynolds. pastor OF Goodrich Avenue
Presbyterian church. Mr.. and Mrs.
White left on an evening train for
ChiPapO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
CUPID's CARERS.
Weinann-Mara.

Miss Mary Mara was married yester-
day morning at $50 O'clock to Matthias
Weimann. at the cathedral, by Rev.
Father Dolphin. As tile strains of the
wedding march pealed from the organ
under the skillful fingers of Miss Ger
trude Sansouci. the wedding party as
cended the chancel steps. Miss Bessie
Mara was the bridesmaid and Martin
Kirwin the best man. A number OF
friends Witnessed the ceremony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
ALSO AN INFANTA.

Princess Isabella de Bourbon,
who Is an Elder Sister of Eu-
Iaiia.
When the Chicago papers reached
Madrid with accounts of how the In
fanta Eulalia was enjoying herself here
during her recent visit it is barely pos
slble that a feeling of envy was expert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
The Purchasing Public

Should peruse the interesting lot of
business announcements that will APP
pear next Sunday under the follow
ing heading: For twenty-five years
East Third street has been and now is
the location of the leading houses in
these lines" They comprise the cards
of DIR. Hurd, st. Paul Cycle Company,
Henry E. Wedelstaedt & Co.. Ransom
d Horton, E. A. Brown, Whltney's
Music Store, and the Horton Portrait
Cnmnanv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
Lee Key Appeals.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-In the de-
portation case in which Lee Key is the
defendant, an appeal from the decision
q Commissioner Edmunds has been
taken, and will be argued before Judge
William Butler in the United States
district court tomorrow. Commissioners
Edinunds said this morning the case
will eventually reach the United States
supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
hlrckIen,s Arnicn SaIue

Tie Be Salye in The world for Cuts
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores
letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and pos
lively cures Piles, or no pay required
Ii is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
ton. OF money refunded. Price 25 scent
per box. For sale byJ. +. Allen, drug
EiSt, corner Seventh and jackson,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
Bargains in Rose.

Mems handsome Navy Blue Balbrig-
gan Hose, warranted fast color. only 35
cents a pair; three pair for 81, at The
Boston, Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
WHITE GOODS SALE

Victoria Lawns and India LinoHs at
special prices.
f6c Victoria Lawns for 121Ic.
25c India Linon for f5C.
Csc India LiRon for 25c.
Az our 30c CRAFTY Djmjty Stripes. Hair
Cord StriDeS and Fancy Cluster Sfrioes
for TWENTY CENTS A YARD,