davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
PICNICs AT WILDWOOD.

The Royal Arcanum society of this
city held its annual picnic at Wildwood
yesterday. Preparations had been made
for very large crowd of the members
and their friends. Special cars were
run OH the st. Paul & White Bear cleo
trio line during the day, and on the
grounds every preparation was made for
the enjoy .nent of the picnickers.
The Bohemian Sunday school of St.
Paul held its ANNUAL picnic at Wildwood
Tuesday of last week. A very large
crowd of the BohemianS of the city
went out and enjoyed very delightful
day on the shores of the pretty st. Paul
resort.
Wednesday the Young Peoples So
clety of Christian Endeavor of Hazel
Park had very enjoyable outing at
Wildwood. About 100 of the young
Peep e and their friends came over to
spend the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
SALTWATER NEWS,
A Woman Check Forger Is Gath
cred In

Shortly after O'Clock Friday evening
a woman entered j. z. HansoD's groc.
cry store on Second street. and pur.
chased few cheap articles. She
handed MIR. Hanson a check for SIl,
purported to have been drawn by the
st. CroiX Lumber company in favor of
Henry Ames. Without stopping to in
yestigate the matter Hanson cashed the
check, and the woman left the store.
He became suspicious soon afterward,
however, and eDt to the home of &. S.
Welshons, secretary of the lumber COM
pany, where he learned that the check
was forgery. The police were notified,
and seach began for the woman, but
no trace of her was found until 1880,
when she boarded st. Paul & Duluth
train. Capt. McIlree stepped up to her
and made the arrest. and she spent the
night in the city jail. She was ar
raIgned in the police court yesterday, and
said that her name was Maud Arlington,
and she had come here from MilWau-
kee, where her mother resided. She
claimed to have an accomplice who
forged the check and gave it to her to
pass. According to her story, she is
innocent of any criminal intent. and has
been N AIDE the tool of another who
escaped. She was taken to the county
Jail yesterday, where she will be held a
few days. In the meantime an effort
will be made to locate her accomplice.
Residents of Saltwater were surprised
by long-lOoked-for rain early yester-
day morning. the first that has fallen in
this city since the middle of Nav, when
two severe storms did so much damage.
The rain is too late to benefit crops to
any extent, but farmers say that late
corn and potatoes will derive consider
able benefit.
A team dri ven by Fred Wolf, a
farmer residing northwest of this city,
plunged over the side of a bridge near
here Friday night and one of the horses
was nearly killed. The driver In an
effort to cut the harness made a slip
and drove the knife into his arm. He
was attended by DR.. Freligh and will
be all right in day or two.
The taking of testimony in the Searles
dlsbarment case is concluded, and all
that remains to be done is 10 submit it
to the supreme court. which will be
done the first week in October.
A large number of Saltwater young
folks drove to the Staples club house at
Big Lake last evening, where dance
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman f.
Staples. All who attended had de-
lightful time.
Hon. E. w. Durant and wife and Mrs.
b. P. Barclay and children left yester-
day to spend week at the Durant club
house near Gordon. Wis.
w. E. Cowles and d. J. Mccarthy
accompanied the Saltwater ball club to
Brainerd yesterday.
G. A. Parker and Frank Truax, of st.
| Paul Park, were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sullivan, of
Merriam Park. were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. John O'Brien on Wednesday.
Miss Luella SOderstrum, of ST. Paul.
spent part of the week with friends In
| this city.
Miss June jerks has returned from a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
PERSONAL.

Word comes from c. ID. O'Brien, who
is rusticating at the Brule, that all is
sublime there, with fishing fit to suit
the gods. The only other guests at the
club house are Dr.. and Mrs. Abbott,
who will lemaln for some days longer.
Frank Yale entertained party of
Minneapolis friends Friday evening
sailing over to Dellwood to enjoy
light repast and some impromptu dane
ing, returning amidst the charm of
bright moonlight.
Mrs. Frank Hopkins and daughter,
Ethelwynn, the Misses Bell and Eta
Holly. and Miss Mertie Hopkins. all of
Hamline, have been the guests of Mrs.
Myra l.. Work. Lake Shore, the past
week.
W. A. Russell, the prominent st. Paul
d Duluth passenger agent who would q
fishing go, returned from the North dur
ing the week with stories of success
among trout, etc., and much-burned
nose.
F. F. McIru left for New York Tues
day to meet with the president and
auditor Of the Bradstreet company on
important business.
Rev. Father Bush, of st. Mary's par
ish, was visitor at White Bear during
the week, Ell route to Bald Eagle for a
days outing.
Mrs. Hospes and daughter are guests
of Mrs. George E. Schnabel during MIR.
Hospes' visit at Colorado Springs.
Mrs. A. Schnell will entertain the COM
Ing week her son and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Kyle, of New YORK.
Charles Smith makes the trio at the
Hastings cottage, Mrs. Smith being
still at the seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders, of the island,
have their sou from college during the
summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. DriscoIl and fam
lily are away for tour of the Great
lakes.
Mrs. Uri Lamprey and family will be
guests at the Oaks during the coming
week.
Mr.. Williams. editor of the Northwest
Chronicle. is guest at the Cayon cot
tage.
Albert W. Speyers, of Duluth, is
guest at the Chateaugay for the week.
Mrs. Lemon, of Winnipeg, is the
guest of Mr.. ana Mrs. Paul Murphy.
a E. V. Smalley and family aresslake
visitors for the coming week.
George E. Schnabel returned Thursday
from a weeks visit in Duluth.
Paul Gotzian is away on business
matters for week.
Miss Cleary is visiting at the O'Brien
home for the week.
Miss Jane Rankin is again a guest at
the Gotham cottage.
DR.. Clark has returned from his trim
to Connect cut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12

cupied in watching his pretty vis-a-vis
that he should have been able to avert
serious accident. The luggage rack
was out of repair, the dressing case
heavy.
A sharp crack, and the structure was
in the act Of falling upon her head, when
he sprang to his feet in time TO ward
it off at the cost of badly bruised arm.
'You saved my life!" she cried with
delightful positiyeness. "Oh, yes. you
did. Didn't he. Aunt Adelaide? I should
have been killed: know l should How
can thank you?"
Her voice was miracle of sweetness.
with all American accent. Valentine
blushed with pleasure, in spite of his
aching arm.
She took him into her friendship at
once with the spOntaneity of her sex
and nation, and in talking to her
straightway he forgot all about his er-
rand until chance word recalled it.
Then. to amuse her, he told her the
story of the Rembrandt and the fortune
dependent on the issue, suppressing
only names aud places.
II think your cousin has behaved
shamefully," was her verdict. He
doesn't deserve to succeed"
20, it's only in novels and on the
stage that virtue trlumphS. Pm afraid
it's the other way about in the world"
he said, with a rather bitter laugh.
There l differ with you,'' she sal d
calmly. Your cousin will not get the
Rembrandt"
How can you tell?" he said, amused
at her positiveness.
Merely because 1 happen to be the
heiressW
The full significance of the situation
flooded his brain. He had spoiled
Maurice's chance of fortune. but in
telling the owner of the pictures value
he had ruined his own as well.
Yet, strange to say, he was not nearly
as sorry as be should have been.
you are Miss Donovan?" he gasped.
That's So" replied the young lady
from Chicago. but you needn't be
sorry you told me. Do you think would
be SO shabby as 10 take advantage of
your contidence-and after what owe
you? You shall take the picture home
with you.'
81 shouldn't have regretted 1t any
how" he said. II would not exchange
our meeting for dozen Rembrandts %
He told her SO again In other words
just two weeks later-and she believed
him.
They were married at st. Georges,
HanOyer3sQuare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Closing in on the Vendome

CHICAGO, Aug. IA bill to foreclose
q trust deed of $4,000 conveying the
Vendome hotel property on Oglesby
avenue has been filed in the circuit
court. There are $50 complainants,
mostly merchants and men who fur
nished materials. Complainants say
that there was default in payment of
tbs notes July l. 1t is stated that the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company holds prior mortgage of S7O,.
000 A receiver is asked for. The
property was recently sold TO John o.
Graham, Robert l.. Yeney and Arthur
d. BasSet and the Vendome hotel com.
pany for S350,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12


one Interpretation. He had agreed to
the partnership merely as a blind in Or
der to ne able TO get the picture alone,
and Valentines eyes flashed blue fire
as he thought of the treachery of the
man he had trusted.
However. 1t was too late to regret his
mistake. ALI he could do was to get rid
Of the friend from the country, and walt
with such patience as he could muster
for the next train for Bellworth.
Scarcely had he seated himself when
a lady entered, followed by porter
with dressing case. She had the bag
put on the rack overhead, tipped the
man, and calmly enscOnced herself In
the corner opposite. with two or three
illustrated journals.
A glance told him that she was young,
charming. perfectly dressed. There
was an elderly person. too. but she was
quite an unimportant detail in the
young mans eyes.
Probably it was because he was so &C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
strikers Stay Ont.

SPRING VALLEY. Ill, Aug. 1.-THE
miners of Spring Valley held another
meeting today. and again voted unan-
imOusly not to resume work. The COM
pany would not recognize their union.
The Ladd, Lasalle and Seatonville op-
orators have recognized the union and
the men are now all at work. Manager
Dalzell remains firm in his determine
ton not to recognize the union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
bREEzESAT the BEAR
Society at the Charming Lake
Resort Enjoying Itself
Immensely.
REV HOTEL IN PROSPECT.
Upper End Of the Lake to
Have a MAJ nif1eent
Structure.
SLY CUPID CUTS A -CAPER.
Charming Romanee--Result
OF a Mutual Friends
Articles.

Several things continue to occur that
affect White Bear socially; but they
sink to insignificence beside the days
when a thermometer registers 100 in
the shade, as it did during the past
week. a gentle breeze comforted the
fortunate owners of sailboats, as each
evening permitted a spin along the
water.
! Deliwood offered prospectively some
good times for Saturday evenings; but
as ye: it is quiet enough, and as one
Wine Bear man remarked it is las far
away as the MOON"
y well-known official of the ST. Paul
* Duluth road expressed his belief that
the very near future would see hand.
some hotel opened at the upper end of
the lake, which, with the excellent
service given by The st. Paul Il Duluth,
would enable all sorts of festivities to
be enjoyed during the evening hours.
Most Of the cOttagerS will remain until
Oct. l. making IOrg season for 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
PLEASURES IN DETAIL.

r Wildwood will once more be the scene
OF great rejoicing when the combined
forces of the Twin City railroad employees
with wives, friends ana SweetheartS go
for their annual picnic Tuesday.
= The Bohemian Sunday school young
people enjoyed the privileges at Wild
wood last Tuesday to the number of
hundred strong.
Wednesday the Christian Endeavor
Society of Hazel Park enjoyed Wild
wood outing.
= The Sunday afternoon and evening
concerts at Ramaloy's pavilion are
ATTRACTING large crowds each week, and
Director Stein is obtaining just COM
incubation for his excellent work.
-
: The Mahtomedi Card club, which
enjoys life whether it rains or shines,
met at Mrs. Maurer's this week. A
large number attended, and the prizes
We're very dainty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Goforth and their
friends. of Hotel Metropolitan, sur
driSed Mrs. Tom Sharp Wednesday aft
ernoOn. After sherbert and sweets had
been served by the hostess and an i'm
promptu lawn party held. the lnfanta
was chartered for cruise about the
lake; then the contents Of several we'll
filed baskets served for a famously
good supper, the party returning late 10
tie evening.
The little folks a. Hotel Leip are hav-
Ing famOuslY good times in a series of
clever little amateur entertainments,
tickets to which are purchasable for
penny, the proceeds going for a general
candy fund Or something equally pleas
Jig.
A number of friends gathered from
various parts OF the lake to enjoy an
evening Of cards Friday last at Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Sharpe's at their dainty
little Lakeside home, the last game fin
isning only when midnight called
finish.
The evening parties at Ramaley's are
proving more attractive each week,
large numbers coming not only from
the Twin Cities, but from various por-
$ions of the lake.
f A launch party was given Friday
evening by Mrs. George E. Schnabel,
1.-THE guests being Mrs. Hospes. Miss
lConde, Miss Dickev, Messrs. Milligan,
Condo, Speyers. The pleasu res of Wild
wood were enjoyed until a late hour,
and then the return by moonlight.
; a large party of friends from the lake
attended the McClurg-GilflIan we'd
ding. returning on the late evening
tram.
The wedding of Miss Cayon and Mr..
civilians is set for about Sept II, and
will be celebrated at ST. Mary's of the
Lake.
: There have been sailing parties galore
during the past few evenings-a mania
for this special amusement always OBJ
sery able when Luna is in her glory.
Ore of the prettlest sights to he OBJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Coxeyites Wanted Good Roads.

Coxeyites Wanted Good Roads.
BALTIMORE, Aug. IL. = Warden
Moore, of the mousse of correction. has
decided to put the eighty-eiGht arrested
Coxeyites 10 work Monday morning OH
the roads. Several prominent lawyers
contend that the army's incarceration
for three months under the vagraut lazy,
without proper trial. is Illegal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
DANCING Partv

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton, of White Bear
Beach, gave small dancing party at the
pavilion Friday evening. The summer
cottagers at that pretty little place were
all in attendance, and most enjoyable
evening was spent. Notwithstanding the
fact that the rain interfered somewhat
with tho plaus of the host and hostess
OF the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Sunday Attractions

At White Bear, Aug. 18th. Base Ball
game, Minneapolis VS.. Kansas CITY.
Free band concert, water tobogg gan
slides, etc. Round trip rate. % cents.
Traina from Union Depot, $50, 1885
a. ~, l2:lO, 2:3O, $50 aud 7:3O D. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12

visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buck
in st. Paul.
Miss Ella O'Brien. of st. Paul, is
guest of Mrs. j. S. O'Brien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12

served as the O'Clock train pulls into
White Bear is the Hectman children. all
on the daintiest of ponies. awaiting 10
escort their father home. The family
has the old Stephens farm. about five
miles from the city. The little folks are
such excellent riders. anG the whole
turnout so interesting, that every one
gives them an admiring glance. The
boys adopt sort Of Indian costume
brown stuff and crimson fringe look.
ing as though the red man had come to
town.
-
The Chateaugay aud Williams houses
keep on the even tenor of their way. A
few new arrivals now and then. though
both of them are comfortably filed.
Ramaley'S is busy spot at all times
with dancing, sailing, music and other
gaietieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
St. Paul 6 White Bear R. R. Co.
TIME TABLE.
I'm Effect June Sth, 1894.
Leave End of East Seventh st. Electric Line.

For WiIdWOOd-6:40 a. M and 900 a.
m. and every HALF-HOUR until 300
p. m.
For FHahtvmedi-6:4 40 a. m, 800 a. m,
1:30 p. m, 900 p. NJ. 5 900 p. M, 1880
p. M, 1880 p. m.
Returning - Leave Wildwood 1880,
ESQ., 1920 Q. m. and every HALF
HOUR until 1o::iU p. IN.
Returning-Leave Mahtomedi 1923 a.
M. lO;45 a. M, 2:l5 p. m, 2:45 p. M,
5:45 D. m, S:1o p. m. l0:45 p. IN.
Fare for round trip. 10 Cents.
Notice-6:4U a. m. rip not run on Sun.
day. On SUNDAY first car TO Wildwood at
SIS 9. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Chicago. milwaukee, & s..paul s r.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES,
Dining Cars on All frainsl Leave Arr

Local Ex for thicago, Mil
and intermediate points l 10 pm 100 pm
Chicago Limited for Chi
Cage aud Milwaukee l7:15 nm S:2Oam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12

G. REAT NORTHERN RY.
Tickets: 100 E. Third St. ana Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12

One of the prettiest sights to be OBJ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-23

From the holding up Of railway
trains in the sparsely populated
regions Of the West, the banditti Of
the United States have begun to
rob street cars in populous cities,
BY last mail instances OF highway
men attacking street cars are re.
ported from cities so far apart as
San Francisco aud Philadelphia. In
the former city's case the robbers
plundered the driver and passengers
and escaped, but in Philadelphia
four out Of seven men who attacked
a street car were arrested. The
gang had thrown the car of the
track and then tried to rob the
passengers, whom they handled
roughly, but two policemen entered
the car at either end with drawn
revolvers aud captured four of the
villains, Three confederates who
were watching outside had fled on
the approach Of the officers,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-23
In the Circuit Court of the First Cir
cult, Hawaiian Islands.

IL THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
l. oi Maria O'SulliVan, late of Honolulu,
oahu, deceased testate. On reading and
filing the petition of Abraham Fernandez
OF said Honolulu, executor OF the will of
said tesla Z, praying for an order nf sale OF
rc,ll estate belonging to said deceased, and
alleging that the real estate Of said tcstatrix
Is as follows: Parcel "f land, house and
other improvements, being the family
Homestead at kalihi, anda piece Of land at
kaholalCa near oahu rrisoi both of which
sad lands ARE situate in Honolulu, Island
of Onh aud setting forth certain legal
r"u~ons why such re,Irslate should be sold,
10 Wit; Suili"icnry Of the personality To
rNtlnwli>h the debts of said estate IT il
hereby ordered, that the heirs OF said de-
cca,rd aud all pers ~ Interested in the
.4id estate, appear before this Court ON
MONDAY, the 18th day q, May, 4. d.
l'i. at iOo'rIurk \ VI, az the Court Room
OF his EOutt, ~ Honolulu, oahu, then
aHd there to show cause Why an order
'h"oid not hr granted Tor the sac OF such
rIu estate,
nHt"d IiouoIulu, II l., April -, 1891.
Sy the Court:
l'"' ~ GEO. LUCAS, Clerk.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-23
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Another Full House The Plays for
This Week.

There was a packed house at the
third appearance of the Daley Stock
Company on Saturday evening,
when Pink Dominoes" was put on
the boards The acting all around
was strong and vivacious, hut. many
Of the more elderly folk present re-
garded the play rather broad for
this latitude.
This evening the pretty drama,
Forgiven" will be presented. Wed
nesday evening the society drama,
Forget Me Not" will be put on,
with Miss Nannary in the leading
part. "Peck's Bad Boy" is down for
a matinee Saturday afternoon.
That night "The Shadows of a q reat
City will be performed.
The theater-goers OF this city
seem to appreciate the fact that
they are witnessing not only a long
list of the very best and latest dra-
matte material known to the stage,
but also that Dailey's company is
one of artistic merit and their plays
are mounted in a more painstaking
manner than we have witnessed in
years. The present weeks bills are
IL anything stronger than those al
ready presented.
Frederick Bryton's beautiful
drama, Forgiven" to he given this
evening. presents a story of the
marriage and separation Of pro-
fessional gambler from a society
lady through the intrigues Of false
friend and the subsequent suffer
ings of both. In the fourth act
they meet in a Mexican village after
a lapse of fifteen years, where the
mother is supporting their daught-
er as a school teacher and the hus-
band, who has become cattle deal
er, comes to purchase stock. The
false friend is located in the village
and appears on the scene, which
causes increased suspicion on the
husbands part. The subsequent
dramatic action is very touching and
calls forth the fount aims Of nature.
"Forget Me Not will give Miss
Nannary her first real opportunity
and will doubtless bring out large
audience Of ladies'.
Seats for any Of these perform.
ances can be had at the Office Of L.
j. Lpvpy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-23

When the word PROVISIONAL. is
sponged out OF the name OF the rul-
ing oligarchy, it will be necessary
for the new Government thus Gre
ated to obtain the recognition Of all
nations now in friendly intercourse
with Hawaii, How that recognition
is to be gained with only minority
OF the constitutional convention
elected at all, aud that minority
elected by minority OF the legiti-
mate electors OF the country, is a
problem that probably troubles the
Provisional Government more than
anything else at this juncture.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-23

Nothing seems to give rise to more
diplomatic wrestling than the most
favored nation clause in treaties,
Hawaii has the japanese question
under that clause to worry its non
representative Government. The
British Government is claiming that
British merchants are entitled under
the favored nation clause to the ad
vantages Of the Russo-German COM
mercial treaty. In view OF the fact
that a Government so old in diplom'
attic experience as the British makes
such claim, it is manlfestly absurd
for Hawaiian politicians to pooh
pooh the claim OF Japan as not
coming within the scope OF the
favored nation clause.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-23
Wit and Humor.

Kathleen had been put out to ser
vice, and Mrs. Berry liked the rosy
face of the young Irish girl. One
day Kathleen was sent on an errand
to town. She was longer than usual,
and Mrs. Berry stood on the porch
as she came through the field. Kath-
leen was happy, and Mrs. Berry
observed: "Why, Kathleen, what a
rosy, happy, face to-day. You look
as IL the dew had kissed you" Kath-
leen dropped her eyes and mur-
INJURED: "Indade. mum, but that
wasn't his name" ."---Boston Budget.
They were having some private
thcatricals, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bing.
ley gave the scene from "The School
for Scandal" in which Sir Peter be-
rates and reproaches Lady Teazle
for her extravaganza and other
shortcomings. Edith Bingley, aged
8, was in the audience, and when
asked at the close of the entertain
ment how she had enjoyed her par
ents' acting she electrified her hear
ers by saying, in tone Of disap-
pointment: "Acting! They were not
acting. That's the way they do all
the time at home!"-Tt-B Bits.
In an address on the negro ques-
tion in Philadelphia the other even
ing Prof. Booker T. Washington of
Tuskegee, Ala, himself a negro, re-
lated an amusing auecdote to illus.
trate how, in the Ethiopian mind
religion is often divorced from NOR.
ality. "An old darky," he said, arose
recently 10 one Of the southern pray
er meetings aud exclaimed: "Bretb-
ren and sisters, I've been having a
drefful time since last we were to.
getber. I've been chawing hard
bones and swallowing bitter pills
I'm afraid I've broken every one of
the ten commandments, but, thank
the Lord, haven't lost my religion7'
---NeU Tribune.