davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
St. Paul, will be read by Mrs. A. A

st. Paul, will be read by Mrs. A. A.
| Laramore.
| The Muckle Manufacturing company
| has shut down few days for repairs,
when it will commence on wagons and
carriages. Of which it will make 1000
this coming season.
The masquerade to be given by the
Daughters of Rebekah Wednesday even
ing will be grand affair. Ailyard's
f! orchestra, of st. Paul, will furnish the
music.
Vincent Bailey. who has been so seri-
ouSly i'll for the past two weeks, has so
! far recovered that he will return to his
/ studies at the agricultural college Tues
I day.
The Baptist Sunday school will repeat
its Christmas cantata and charge an
| admission, the proceeds to go to the
|; benefit of DR.. May Fowler.
The many friends of Mrs. A. B. Har-
per. who went South for her health, will
be glad to learn that she is improving.
Mrs. E. c. Stanton and children, of
Waukesha, Wis. are the guests of her
mother, Mrs. r. E. Siegert.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keller enter
! tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb. of White
! Bear Lake, Christmas.
Mrs. W. j. O'Brien has returned from
| Baldwin. Wis, where she has been
spending Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Ford enter
! tanned large number of friends at din
ner Christmas.
verSity, spent Friday with her aunt.
Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. G. A. Crummet, of Minneapolis,
| will l,a of
this week.
DIR. W. B. Coats. of Dayton, To-. who
| has been visiting here, returned home
| Thursday.
Miss Katie Schnittger, of st. Paul.
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. +.
Barnhart.
Miss Francis Parker was pleasantly
surprised by her friends on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Frank Danforth. of Trimbelle,
Wis. is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Munger.
Miss Hettie Proctor. of st. Paul, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Howe, of Holly
avenue.
Miss May Knowles is the guest of her
brother, c. E. Knowles, of South Third
street.
Mrs. 81. Zimmerman has gone to Man.
kato to spend New Years with her chill
dren.
Mrs. G. W. Hammer and Mrs. Kelsey
are spending the day in Minneapolis.
Miss Minnie Peterson, of Alton, has
been visiting friends here this week.
Maj. Frank Howe and wife spent
Christmas with friends in the city.
Miss Emma Sha bert has gone to visit
friends at st. Peter and Mankato.
Mrs. Kitson, of Chicago, will sing at
Episcopal service this afternoon.
Mrs. Williams, of Langford, S. D., is
visiting Miss Maggie Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
Comfort.

"The Milwaukee" is the only road
running electric-lighted, steam-heated,
solid vestibuled trains to milwaukee,
and Chicago from st. Paul and Mime
apolls. Five trains each day. The best
and most frequent service. Private CON-
partment cars, library buffet smoking
cars, palace sleeping cars, elegant dining
cars and free reclining chair cars
thoroughly heated by steam.
Low Winter Tourist Excursion Rates
and best accommodations to all South
ern points and the Hot Springs of Ar
kansas. Also to California.
Special Holiday Excursion Rates.
Apply at Company's Ticket Offices,
IS Robert street and Union Depot, st.
Paul.
Guaranty Building and milwaukee
Depot" Minneapolis. or address
j. 7. CoNLEY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

favored Cody. He was, so to
speak, the Howe & Hummel of that sec
ton of the country, and had defended
successfully so many of them in the
criminal courts that he came to be re-
garded as popular idol. Cooly's pop
ularitY with the Mexicans began to
wane when Rosenstein distributed
gratuitously red pocket handkerchiefs
and gaudy parasols among the senoras
and senoritas, delicate tribute to the
power of the geutler sex. 1t holds
as good now as then that, while wom-
an may not be allowed to vote. there is
no way to prevent her from pointing
her husbands nose the way she wants
march on Rosenstein by chartering
every saloon in the city, except the
Gently Dreaming" in which the willy
Hebrew had acquired controlling
interest. Still the result of the
election was regarded as very close. In
Texas, as elsewhere, there is nothing in
political life so uncertain as a sure
thing. and nobody can tell how ballot
box is loaded until the contents are
counted. This was the teversh condi-
ton of things on New Years day,in the
afternoon of. which the grand spectacu-
lar performance was to take place.
BY the way, Cody had made another
flank move on Rosenstein. AS the lower
order of Mexican voters regarded the
actors with the veneration due the high
personages they represented on the
stage, Cody sent st. Peter, the manag-
ing editor of the circus. five gallons OF
whisky, and several boxes of cigars. that
might have been utilized in poisoning
rats. Cody imagined he was doing
something smart, but he made fatal
mistake. However, will not antici-
pate.
There was large audience in the
tent when the performers appeared.
The Solemnity of the opening tabIeau
was somewhat impaired by the fact
that the venerable Magi were smoking
Cooly's cigars, and that several of the
apostles were Enthusiastically drunk. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
OLD TEXAS new YEAR, S.
IT OCCURRED WHEN SAN ANTONIO
WAS A VILLAGE.
WEIRD AND NARROWING TALE

How It Fell Ont That Satan and
the Angel Gabriel Were Arr
rested by an Irish Policeman,
While Sim Cody Was Defeat
ed for Mayor-Alex. Sweets
Yarn.
Correspondence of the Globe. copyright
The story | am about to relate oc-
Cured in the now fiouriShing city or
San Antonio, Tex. which was originally
founded by Spanish warriors and monks
nearly two centuries ago. Old San
Antonio has been the scene of innum-
cradle sieges. pitched battles, and minor
bloody encounters between the Span
iards and Indians, between Spaniards
and MeXcanS, and later on between
the aggressive Anglo-SaXon Americans
and the MeXicans. when Sam Houston
and his fearless followers carved out
the Lone Star Republic of Texas at San
Jacinto. Here it was in San Antonio,
that in 1885 the heroic Travis and
Crockett laid down their liyes for their
country at the Alamo.
at the time of which now write,
New Years day. 1856, San Antonio. al
though an American city, contained a
large number of MeXicans who had re.
tanned the picturesque costumes of then
ancestors. The rest of the population
was made up of Americans, Germans
and Irish, with sprinkling of other
nationalities, but the Mexican voters
held the balance of power in closely
contested election.
Three events contributed to make
New Years day of 1856 one OF extraor-
binary turmoil and excitement. In
the first place, Gen. William Walker,
of filibuster fame, was in the city
drawing up recruits for his Inflated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The annual sleigh ride of the Church
of Our Father was celebrated Thursday
afternoon in an enjoyable way.
On Tuesday evening the ladies of the
Church of Our Father will give a dane,
ing party in Churchill hall.
Mrs. w. A. Watross will entertain the
w. C. L. U. Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Pratt avenue.
Miss Daisy 81. Chase gave party
party Thursday evening at her home
on University avenue
The Misses Cannon. of Pratt avenue.
entertained large party of friends
Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. George Kustersr are
entertaining L. w. Dadman, of Chi
cago.
Robert Cotton, of Farlbault, is the
guest OF his parents during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Tisdale gave a
family dinner party Christmas day.
MIR. and Mrs. C. ID. Dugan are in
Hutchinson, spending tae holidays.
Mrs. w. Fl. Clark entertained a num-
Der OF young people Thursday evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

the arrest of the Thespians as the great
est crime of the century. 1t was all the
doings of his rival Cody. who. having
failed to poison the friends of Rosen-
stein, had had them arrested, intending
to keep them locked up until after the
election to prevent them from voting
for 1sidor Rosenstein. the friend of the
noble descendants of Montezuma. He
discharged the prisoners. and once more
rebuked Fitzherry, who was really a
friend of Cody.
Not content with this, Rosenstein adj
Iourned court and mingled with the
afflicted prisoners. They presented a
very peculiar appearance. His honor
examined st. Peters eye, which looked
like the stopper of an old ink bottle,
and told him what to do for it to allay
the Inflammation. He patted the Angel
Gabriel Familiarity on the shoulder, and
told him if he ever got in tight place
again to call on Isidor Rosenstein. He
also gave him a dollar to buy New
Years presents for the little cherubs.
He had encouraging words for Satan,
whose nose looked more like an
Easter egg, or Chinese lantern, than a
human nasal organ. The sly Rosen-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

still exist. in some shape or other, in
Spanish-American countries.
In this play quite large number of
Biblical characters were represented by
well-known local Mexican residents.
Among them were Satan, the Angel Ga
briel, the three wise men from the East.
ST. Peter and other apostles. including
Judas lscariot There was hardly any
plot discernible. LII fact, the perform
ance seemed to have been gotten up for
no other purpose than to give the rest
OF the company chance to tell Judas
what they thought of him, while they
thumped him with stuffed clubs, after
which he was carried off by Satan in a
blaze of red fire. 1t looked very much
like put-up job on the false apostle.
But the absorbing topic was the ap-
| preaching election for mayor. One of
the candidates was Isidor Rosenstein, a
Hebrew merchant. He was the in
cumbent of the office and candidate
for reelection. The rival candidate was
Maj. Sim Cody, rising young lawyer.
The American, German and Irish votes
were pretty evenly divided. but
the majority of the MeXicans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
Nothing to Pay

On a two weeks trip to Hot Springs,
Ark, and return, after leaving st. Paul,
Mime apolis or starting point. The rate
covers he cost OF round trip tickets,
good for ninety days if desired, dining
car meals. sleeping car berths and two
weeks DO ard at the Eastman, Park or
Arlington Hotels, at Hot Springs, and
all of this for $4,000; that is, via the
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway excur-
sion. which is to leave Minneapolis and
st. Paul Jan. %, 1894. The trip will be
via the Albert Lea Route to st. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Hot Springs rail-
roads. lnforma zion cheerfully furnished
upon application to any agent of the
NJ. q st. L. Railway, or
G. M. PRATT, q. T. & P. A..
MINNEAPOLIS Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
ST. PAUL PARK.

The young people enjoyed a pleasant
sleigh ride Friday evening, the party
consisting Of Misses Parker, McKeron,
Kendall. Schadle. Fellows, Keller and
Amy and Stella Wilkinson; Messrs.
Charles and Clark McKeron, Bailey.
Beldin. Parker, Durand and Scofield.
At the Woman's club next Wednes-
day paper on 1.-THE Effect of Evolution
on Modern Thought" written by John
A. Laramore, a rising young lawyer of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

Nicaragua expedition. In the second
place. municipal election was to be
held on the Sd of January. and to
say that the political Dot was
boiling is to use an absurdIv
feeble expression. And last. buf
not least. company of local Mexican
performers were to give an amateur
theatrical performance. called "Los
Pastores," or 1.-The Shepherds, IAN un-
conscious burlesque of the miracle PLAYS
of the middle ages, which had been
translated to this continent by the old
original Spanish settlers, and which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

in honor of her nephew. Herman lllis,
at her home iii Langford Park place.
George Cramer and family. of Rob-
binsdale, are visiting Park friends
Rev. j IL. Chandler preached in the
Congregational church Sunday.
The Misses Cotton gave a dancing
party Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Dugan spent Christmas
at ShakOpee.
Miss Minnie Weed has returned from
Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

stand and gave version of the Acts of
the Apostles that showed them up in no
enyiable light While he was testify :
ing Mayor RoseEstein was fixing up a
scheme to turn the affair to his own po-
litical advantage. He interrupted the
witness, and said sternly to him:
''Vat do you mean by disturbing re-
Iigious vorshipers dot way? Don't you
know sometimes already dot dis vas a
country of religious liberties and free
domSi''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
Of a needle as to expect gratitude in a

hSSthS NO w SAPSSt dbiIuuO III
Mexican voter.
But that was not the worst of it,. He
was engaged to be married to beauti-
full and wealthy young lady. the belle
of the Alamo City. After he was de-
feated for the mayoralty she stated
publicly that she WIS no longer on
squeezing terms with that fraud,
and cruelty fired him out of her
young affections. This was the
most unkindeSt cut of all.
Tired of life. he joined Walkers
army of filibusters, and threw it away
in Nicaragua. When the young lady
to whom he had been engaged heard OF
poor Cooly's death she was seized with
remorse, and refused to eat, just like
man whose lot is cast in a New York
boarding house. On the following New
Years day her emaciated body was
found in tine pellucid waters of the beau
tlful San Antonio river. She had been
driven by remorse to end her wretched
existence. ALEX SWEET,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
In Chicago. of Course.

Texas siftings.
The Pessimist-Do you really think
the world will ever be Christlanized?
The Optimist-You bet l do. And at
the rate the heather are being wiped
out by those machine guns nowadays it
won't be long, either.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

His honor then proceeded to denounce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

'oliceman Fitzhenry went on the
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
"A FINE PARADE.

Successful DemonstratfOn-The
Hermann Sons Celebration Here
Yesterday-A Day of Festivtty.
Yesterday was the day set aside for the
spsclal celebration by the Sons and
Daughters of Hermann. The parade was
formed at 10 o'clock at Germania hall
The procession marched through Wooster
to Olive, to Chapel, to Church street. In
front Of the City hail the procession was
reviewed by Mayor Sargent. Sheriff
Brannigan stood by the mayors side, bear
ing the city standard The delegates to
the Grand lodge, their breasts laden
with gay badges, were massed upon the
stand and watched with pardonable pride
the marching of the state lodge. The
mayor had ordered the policemen to keep
the line of march clear of teams, but sew
eral broke through the line right in front
of the reviewing stand.
The procession was made up according
tothe order printed yesterday morning:
Patrolmen John r. Moore, Michael O'Con-
Lor, Charles Bowers and John Stanford
headed it. Then came Marshal Henry
w e1ueuAu anu alOes, uouu6o1. Auo ureG
division was headed by Lsndrigsn's band,
and the other bands in line were: Pope's
Military band of Hartford, John P. Stack
leader; American band of Bridgeport,
Mertz Reed band of Portchester, N. Y,
and the Jarvis Military band of Norwich.
The rear of the first division was made
up of the representatives Of the sister
lodges, who rode in forty Carriages and
three barges. The men removed their hats
Id they passed in review, and the ladies
bowed. Each lodge carried the American
and German flags and the banners of the
order. The procession numbered about
1850 people. Among the "Sons" was
Comptroller Staub, who marched with
the Colchester, lodge, of which he isamem-
Der.
After passing the reviewing stand the
march was up Church to Elm, TO College,
to Chapel, to Temple, to Grown, to George.
toMeadow, where the line disbsnded. After
the parade the members Of the various
lodges and their friends went to Savin
Rock, where picnic was held.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
NINTH REGIMENT c. v. REUNION

Held at the Hotel River View, STRAIT
ford-Fifty-Tyyo Members Present.
Seventeen Members Had Died in thu
Last Two Years-Omcers Elected
Elegant Shore Dinner-several New
Haveners Present.
The twenty sixth annual reunion of the
Ninth regiment, Connecticut Volunteers,
was held at the River View hotel, STRAIT.
ford, yesterday. 1t had been intended to
hold the reunion at Pleasure Beach, but II
WAS impossible on account of its having
closed for the season.
About fifty-two members of the regiment
association rode from Bridgeport in teams
furnished by Comrade George F. Cook of
Bridgeport. They arrived at the River
View sbout II o'clock. The business meet
ing was held Immediately. The report of
Secretary William Gleason of New Haven
showed 222 living members of the regiment
whose addresses were known to the secre-
tary. Seventeen member re- were reported
as having died In the last two years. The
report of the deceased members was omit
ted when the regiment had its reunion in
Washington last year. Speeches were
made by all the retiring and incoming Off
cers and by many of the members, ali tell
ing of the glories of the days that are gone
and the days of battle and bivousc.
Letters were read from the various mem
bers unable to be present. Among them
were Captain William O'Keefe of the
Grand avenue police station this city, Colo
mel John G. Healy of this city, who was
unable to be present on account Of the
death of his mother, Captain William
Wright of New Orleans, La, and Comrade
Samuel johnson of Muskeegon, Mich.
1t was decided to hold the next annual
reunion in New Haven.
The following were the officers elected:
President, Captain John G. Curtis, agent
of the Adams Express company of Bridge
port; vice president, Michael Cronin of
Naugstuck; secretary, William Gleason of
New Haven; treasurer, Michael Coen of
Naugatuck; chaplain, Rev. Father Leo Of
Winsted
A fine course shore dinner was served at
3 o'clock.
Among the New Haveners who were pres
ent were the following:
Captain Lawrence O'Brien Of Company
B, James Caffrey of Company D, Philip
Reilly of Company E, Bernard Lynch of
Company A, John Tiernan Of Company @,
James Shaw of Company G, Balsa Brandt
of Company K, William Gleason of Com
pany A, James Mcguire of Company B.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
LOCAL NE w S.
Brief Mention.


High water to-day at 500 p. m.
Buy good house-R E. Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton V. Weed have re-
turned from the worlds fair.
The 21st school year of the Yale Business
College begins Monday, September 4.
Special cheap excursion. See our ad.
under excursions. Morse, Schroeder &
Stock.
Benjamin Spier of Brooklyn, N. r.,
brother of Attorney 8. Spier, was in town
yesterday visiting his brother.
The regimental shoot of the Second Regi-
meat will be held next Tuesday, September
26, at Qoinnipiac range, this city
Mrs. Edward Butricks of ED street left
yesterday for few weeks stay with her
brother, Mr.. Galen Carlton, prominent
citizen of Auburn, N. Y.
The time table changes on the Consoli-
dated road will 90 into effect on October
1. The White Mountain train will be dis
continued after next Saturday..
Conductor Harvey Minor, one of the
oldest conductors on the Consolidated rail-
road, and who has been sick for several
weeks, was again on his train yesterday.
= Antonio Landi and Antonio Details
, were arrested last night by officer Moore
for fighting. Dstallia struck knife into
the eye of Lsndi and inflicted serious
wound.
At the regular Friday night conference
meeting held In tbs Church of Messiah yes
try, the topic this evening will he "The
Faithfulness of God" The public are
cordially invited.
A horse, phaeton and harness, owned by
J. Angevine, was attached yesterday in the
sum of $3.50 by Deputy Sheriff Fenelon,
acting for G. F. Adams & Co., New Ha.
ven installment firm. Angevine was EN-
ployed by them and the plaintiffs allege
that he owes them sos.
John B. Gardner, A. O. F. of Ansonis,
will celebrate it's first anniversary Friday
evening, October 6. There will be a musi
cal entertainment and addresses, to be fol
lowed by a banquet. Courts Pioneer OF
Shelton, Elm City of New Haven and
Fruit of Vine of Waterbury, and Ansonia
Pride circle will be invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
SEVERAL sUIts BROUGHT.

Damages Claimed by Various Parties.
Contractors George A. Baldwin s. Sons
have brought suit against Mrs. Jane De.
lsney for foreclosure and $500 damages.
This suit Is the result of the city's action
In taking Mrs. Delaney's land at the corner
of West Water and Carlisle streets. She
had given Baldwin & Sons the contract for
building her brick house at that corner
and operations had been begun when the
builders were stopped by order of the
mayor. The builders now cue for whs'
they lost by forfeiture of the job.
The Winchester avenue road were yes-
terdsy served with papers in the suit for
$40, 900 damages brought by Henry Z
Dayton who lost hand by being run ovei
by an electric car at Railroad grove or
June Is.
Rosetta Eamer of Flushing, L. l., hsi
| brought suit against Mary z. Beach o.
State street, In this city, to recover on 1
note of about 81, 600. Property belongings
to the defendant valued at 81 500 has beer
attached by Deputy Sheriff Pond.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
WANTS FOUR CARS.

a CorrespO ndent Thinks That Four.
Car Service, With an Improved Time
Service on the Sylvan Avenue Line
Would BE a Great Improvement.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
Gould have space in your valuable col
umns to make slight suggestion concern
ing the services on the Sylvan avenue line
of the Winchester avenue electric railroad
This road is one of the best paying arte-
ries of travel of the whole system. The
number of people that are carried for tbs
twelve months of the year will average up
we'll with the people carried on the West
Haven line. Yet three cars carry all the
people at present, and they are crowded
almost always. l hope that the
company which ia doing so we'll for the
public accommodation will endesyor to mt
another car on this road and give us an
improved time schedule among their other
improvements this fall
ONE Who RIDES.
The Glor1es of the Great Exposition.
There is most ardent and pressing de-
sire to visit the marvellous worlds fair
and everyone feels that they should 60.
It lis simply q question of means, a
question of most desirable cute in matter
of speed, comfort and economy.
TIE. Peck, go well-known in the Sara
togs, Niagara and Thousand leland towns,
now has arranged especially with the
Delaware, Lackswanns and Western rail-
road from New York city, which is the
shortest route by forty miles to Chicago
via Buffalo and Niagara Falls, allowing
stops at Niagara Falls. connecting with
the Grand Trunk, also Michigan Central,
and Nickel Plate, aud returning, If de-
sired, by Baltimore and Ohio or Pennsyl-
vania railroads, stopping at Washington,
baltimore, ETC., and other places If de.
sired. Messrs. Peck & Bishop. 7Os Chan.
81 street, have tickets and all informatiop
The trains are limited and solid yestibnIe
Tickets good until November Is. Special
excursion train next Wednesday. seven-
teen dollars for round trip. Excellent no.
tells are also provided near the grounds
and the prices of expenses for round trin
are some dollars less than any others Offer.
ed. Especially read new advertisement.