davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
FIFTY CENTS s!

On receipt OF two consecutvey coupons 7c we
will furnish at Office by express prepaid one of
the celebrated Nicely Historical Political Charts and United
States Maps
Or for One Dollar Half we will send the Weekly
Subscription price do1ar Map post or ex
press paid.
This gives the Map for evenfve alone or for
htty cents IN connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE.
1t is double wall feet feet 10 inches.
mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready hang.
Better than an Encyclopedia! panorama of American
History printed in II beautiful co1ors
1t tells how Presidents politics of
each What party George Washington represented What
PRESIDENTS died while In Office How Presidents served
two terms Which candidate received the
votes and defeated When each political party was
how many Congresses have convened polit
lta complexion of EACH The number United
States and the having the railroad How
many political parties have existed in States
complete history OF Government by polt
lca parties and Congresses from Washington Cleveland
showing all states countless railroads prce alone
$ and the other side diagram showing the political
parties, 1x66 diagram showing Presidents and Cab-
nets 5xoe diagram showing political complexion OF each
congress diagram showing creeds of the world 13x1O
diagram showing standing armies Of nation 13x1O
diagram showing naval tonnage of each nation 13xO COM
Plee map OF the world 1890. map America
loxl3 map OF Alaska, 1Ox13 South Africa 10Y
l3 map OF Upper Nubia and Habesh Abyssuia 1ox1s
map OF Persia Afghanistan Beoochistau 10x13 COM
pee ma OF solar SYSTEM best made 10xl3 Names of
al Cabinet oeers with length of of all the
Presidents from Washington to Cleveland
Send IN two OF these cousecuve1y dated with
letter aud remtauce:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
ST. pAUL'S GREAT RESORT,
TIE sALMy sReszEs siowAT WHITE
SCAR
NOT MUCH IN LARGE EVENTS.

But Great Amount OF Personal
Pie sure Found at This Favor
ite Outing Ground = Sailing
and Dancing Parties While
the Heated kours Away-Com-
ing Events Including the
Fourth of July Celebration.
Absolute quiet has been the motto for
the past week at White Bear from So
cial view-but one lives iu hopes that
the future will witness some special
stir among the hotels and the gay set.
Music is evidently what is wanted, both
for those musically and otherwise in
clined. even travelling band would be
hailed with JOY as the evening hours
approach. and the same mouotony con-
tinues until fair Morpheus wOos desired
sleep. The bathing parties have fun
galore these warm evenings laughing
and spiashing, to be heard until late
hours. all along the shore. Many of the
ladies are poSsessors of riding horses,
and much of that agreeable pastine Is
1ndulged in by the fair sex, while num-
bers of the popular yellow dog
carts go gaiIy to and from
the station at every train. The strong
wind which has blown along the lake
almost daily the past week has made
sailing the much desired object of many
from the city, who have had much sport
from their outings. But Mr.. Lehman
says times are dull and money scarce
this year, and where OF a lovely sum-
mer night every boat would be engaged,
many now lie idle.
The st. Paul Il Duluth, in putting
fare to such reasonable point for Sun.
days, will call for much increased
travel. and picnic parties will be the
order for the Sabbath after the morning
devotions.
Mine Host Leip promises the opening
of his hotel i'll July, from social sense.
and will give two hops each week
music the beSt--with one of the Sanity
City's leading lights as master of cere-
monies. Lake Shore people will find
this pleasant beginning for the sea
son.
Dellwood succumbed to the inevitable
the past week, and did not even laZily
yawn at yacht race, for. owing to the
oseaoSbiOho ClSCNuClC III OOdLluS lilies,
the bone race was given up.
Among the successful fishermen of
the past week was Rupert Macdonald,
son of DR.. Angus Macdonald, who is
spending some days at the lake, ,and who
proudly carried long line of ten black
bass to hungry friends Thursday last,
1he work of two hours fishing.
There will be gay scene at Lake
Shore Tuesday. when the Letter Car
riers. with friends and relatives, and
baskets packed with good things, as
semble for the annual picnic. There
will be music. dancing and general fun
from early morning until late at night,
and everyone hopes the weather will be
propitious.
The young people of the Woodland
Park Baptist church picnicked at Wild
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
The Fourth at the Lake.

Great preparations are being made
for the Fourth OF July celebration at
White Bear this year. The exercises
will begin 10 o'clock in the morning.
when the Declaration Of Independence
will BIZ read by Gen. John B. Sanborn,
of st. Paul, and the orator of the day
will be Hon. D. w. Lawler, of st. Paul.
At l 80 O'clock Prof. Paul will make a
balloon ascension and parachute jump,
and at o'clock Mile. Pauline will make
a parachute jump. The different sport
ing events will be held in the park, and
$500 In cash prizes are offered for the
different events. which are as fol-
lows:
Foot race. 100 yards. open to all; sack
race. rs yards; boys race, 100 yards;
fat mems race, 100 yards; lean mems
race. 100 yards; potato match, bicycle
race. pony race. pie eating contest and
creased pole. r.,-
The music for the occasion will be
furnished by the White Bear band, and
in the evening there will be grand
display Of works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
To whom 1t May Concern


M1NNEAPoIIs, Minn., June %, 1884,
On the 10th day of March, 1894, l. the
undersigned. j. c. Os wald, then presi.
dent Of the Twin City Jockey Club. ID
formed Mr.. Frank n. Shaw, the secre-
tary of said club. that lwould positively
not give my consent to race meeting
of said Jockey Club to be held at the
same time the Min neapolis DrivingCiub
was to hold theirs. and had already sent
out their tThe Minneapolis Driving
Clubs advertisements and newspaper
notices all over the country. Informed
Secretary Shaw that l would rather re-
sign tn an give my consent to an inter
ference.
Not hearing from Secretary Shaw in
regard to this. I sent in my resignation
. as president OF such club and asked for
its acceptance. but it seems Mr.. Shaw
has not laid my resignation before the
proper board and has avoided me;
hence the above explanation.
T. c. OSWALD
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
AsBuRY PARK And RETURN.
Tickets Good Until sent. l.

On July and the Chicago, Mil
waukes & st. Paul Railway will, sell
tickets from ST. Paul, Minneapolis aud
Saltwater TO Asbary Park. N. j., and
return. at 3.51. OIL account OF the Ma
tional Educational Association meeting.
Tickets good to return until Sppt. l.
For particulars apply at colnpany's Of
nees. $50 Rnbert street. ST. Paul; Guar
anty Loan Building or aIwausee De
pot, minneapolis, or address j. T. CON-
lev, Assistant tienrral Passenger Agent,
st. Paul, Mimi. (, 5,,}.. k,se
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
Whore shauIGo?

Take the Great Northern for Osakis.
Geneva Beach, Ashby. Minnetonka
Green Lake, Park Rapids. Lake Wilder
for few days or weeks rest. Fishing
unexcelIed, comfortable hotels, every
convenience to make your stay pleasant
and profitable. Saturday night and
Monday morning Trains 8 and vii
stop at Geneva Beach for passengers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
London,s Army Of Cripples.

Lon6ion's Army Of Cripples.
London Daily Telegraph.
There Is in London, irrespecti We OF
those indebted to dental art, a vast
population. numbering probably 200,-
900, who require the aid OF surgical ap-
pliances OF various kinds. including ar
tifeiaI legs. feet, arms. eyes, and noses
before they can, unobserved and com
fortably. take their walk abroad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
What She Wanted.

What She Wanted.
Cincin nati Enquirer
Miss Elder-Oh. how l wish some
times that I could go to heaven. There
aione can the yearning Of my soul be
satisfied.
Miss Perte-I doubt it. The good
book says there's no marrying at all
there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24

YOU CAN GO
FROM S'F. PAUL
TO DENVER
AND RETURN
FOR S2U.65,
VIA "fHE NORTH-WES TERN
LINE"
TICKETS ON SALE
JUNE 23tI AND gath,
Ar 159 EAST THIRD ST.
AND UNION DEPOT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24

The Restaurant privilege with COM
plete outfit at Twin City Jockey Club
Race Tracks tor sale. Call today or
Monday morning, corner WabasIla and
Eighth streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
An Ostrich skin Rug.

Philadelphia Record.
One of the most interesting curiosities
for which sea captains cabins are noted
is possessed by Capt. Peabody, of the
ship Tam O'Shanter. 1t is a ing made
of seven ostrich skins, with feathers
entire, sewed with catgut strings. The
captain obtained il on one of his voyages
to Patagonia. The work shows con.
siderable skill and an eye for color eff
fects possessed by the Patagonians, for
the colors are most artis tically blended.
Capt Peabody asserts that it is almost
impenetrable to the cold. and maintains
its pristine freshness and durability
against all the rough handling Oh ship
board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
Mime. II. Yale, Beauty and Complexion Specialist

I46 State Street, Chicago III.
DRUGGISTS. nv
A.
P
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24

anteed cure for any ailment of the hair or
disease of the scalp. VI
IT Is ABSOLUTELY PURE, and can he
taken internally without injury 1t Contains
delicate odor, and makes the most perfect
hair dressing known for general use. II
will keep the hair in curl for days, and Gre
ates luxuriant. glossy growth. and preserves
ltz natural color until the end of your days,
After the hair has been restored to it's naturai !
color 1t rs not necessary to continue il ex-
cept for general use, as the hair grows its
natural color from the roots the same as when
3, child chi Every bottle is guaranteed genuine.
that every bottle is labeled Nine. M. Yale's
Excelsior Hair Tonic. Price, $l.a0 per bot
tie, for $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
PUBLIC NOTICE
ENDORSED BY CONGRESS


has NOS
s na be %
se, an5 nGo 1e AL mail should
=
MITE. M. YALE-the Pioneer
does not o0 han childish
I as
rgolden hair such
nstimltion - " ~
Trade-SEkIN
% REL
WinS ndppS Sam a
- - ~ " ' A'"o sNe'
gqaT1nt cure for Of Fkles in existence Everybody
most
" ~ ~ eAo"Au"
NINE. YALE's EXCELSIOR COMPLEXION BLEACH.
O
beautiful Price S2p per bottle, '
NINE YALEs SPECIAL LOTION. SPECIAL OINTMENT.
M
EXCELSIOR
esconsipa Price sL5
Trade-YALE'S BUST FOOD-NEark
beautiful in
YALE's EYELAsH AMID EYEBROW GROWER.
auisex
curling "
YALE'S WHITENER
Makes the hands lily white
lAAE's EXTRACTOR.
- : 'fT~o1'
+
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24

For the first time in the history of the
world gray hair is turned back TO its original
color without dye. Nine. NJ. Yale's Excel
sior Hair Tonic has the marvellous power Of
giving the natural colorlng matter circula-
tic a. consequently restoring the gray hairs
tc sfaS, original color. Its com plete mastery
ov1 he human hair has created sensation
all / .eT the world that will never be forgot
ten as its discovery has been hailed with
endless joy-no more gray hair TO worry
over and no more necessity of using Injuri-
Gus hai9 dyes. Nine. Yale's skill as chem
ist has inver been equaled by man or woman
The j hole world bows down to her as plo-
neer and scientist. Excelsior Hair Tonic
will stop any case of falling hair in from
twenty. four hours 10 one week. 1t is q guar
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24

her
The morning call., 1894-06-19

late husband, John Werner. d ceased left
Will dated July 49, 1880, In which his entire
Marie, and IN case of her death tn all to GO
TO his daughter Gertrude. The family live at
Garfield terrace, Brooklyn.
Prepared for Fire.
The City Council last night authorized the
Fire Commissioners to use $3.50 in the employ
ment of call men on the 4th and 5th OF July;
A petition was presented to the Board OF I'd
ucati0n opposing the appointment or MISS
Powell to tie principalship OF the Grant School
on the ground OF alleged partlality TO scholars.
Two Divorces Asked.
Mrs. Pauline Phoebe Stevens has brought
suit for separation from her husband. william
Il. Stevens, on The ground of willful neglect.
Stevens is supposed to be in Mexico. The
parties were married four years ago and have
TWO children.
Mrs Angle B. Rice has sued for divorce
from l.. L. Rice.
All in the Family,
The Ruby Hill Vineyard Company has incor-
porated TO transact a general vineyard BUSH
ness. The capital stock is 100000. of which
$4,000 has been paid ID. The subscribers and
directors are: John CTellln, $32, 800; Delma
CTellin, $4,000; Thomas A. Crellin, $500;
Charles l.. Crellin, $500; Ernest w. Crellin.
$500.
Mrs Blanch Wakerley- Burbank was 10 Judge
Greene's court yesterday. Her attorney had
peIltioned for letters of administration for her
upon the estate of her son, who died short
time ago and who was worth 100000 left him
by his father before he was born. The matter
went over two weeks.
The will OF Morris Goldberg was admitted to
! probate yesterday and letters were issued to
/ Henry Wordsworth and Leon Goldberg. The
estate is valued at 100000 and consists Of
! bonds, notes, etc.
Judge Ogden yesterday sentenced L. T. For
! ney TO five months imprisonment In the County
! jail for stealing bicycle.
| A verdict or death from pneumonia has been
! rendered in the case of the Industrial who died
/ at the Stockyards recently. His true name has
been found 10 be Henry Kuehm. lie was a ma
| tive OF Switzerland and 80 years OF age.
Mrs. Nj. L. Martin, convicted in Oakland oil
! obtaining money under false pretenses, has de-
| teTmned TO petition the Supreme Court for
| rehearing in bank. She has engaged very able
! counsel In San francisco.
The morning call., 1894-06-19
SPORTING NEWS.
Wheelmen Demand Their
Prizes.
Probable Meeting of Cyclists on July
7-Footbali Winning Interest
in Oakland.

1t is more than likely that a race meet
will BE held at Central Park Saturday
afternoon. July z, under the auspices of
the Bay City Wheelmen and the California
Cycling Club. All the flyers from the
various parts of the State, who will gather
here to attend the race meets at
Stockton and Oakland on July 4, will not
have left the city by the 9TH Of July. and
they will. therefore. be in good condition
to race.
Burke, the Los Angeles crack who
showed the flyers from this division his
hind wheel at recent meet held at San
Diego, will arrive here in a few days en-
route for Stockton. where he will 60 into
training for the Oak Leaf Wheelmen's
meet of July T. The cracks from the Gar
den Citys are out for his scalp. and some
interesting racing will surely result.
The most successful club run held by
the Bay City Wheelmen for many months
took place last Sunday to Centerville.
The board of officers of the l.. A. W.
has instructed the attorney for the league
| to take active and immediate steps to Sc
cure the prizes won by. w. A. Terrill.
II. f. Terrill and c. S. Wells at the race
meet hel d at the Midwinter Fair grounds
on May 10 last. These riders have not, as
vet, received their prizes which were won
| by them at tina: time, ana the league off,
GERS feel called upon to protect its members
| from any in Justice, hen ce the instructions
| to the league attorney. de is actively carry
| ing out his instructions in the premises,
and the riders will, in few days. get
their prizes or be plaintiffs in suit against
the exposition.
On Sunday next the B. G. W. will hold
a club run in Petaluma.
ii. +. Terriil, George Andrews, ii. ii.
! Dilges, Theo. +. Laist and l.. w. Pinkham
of the Bay City Wheelmen are now in the
Yosemite Valley awheel. A letter from
the party states that it is very cool-the
usual temperature being about 80 degrees
! above zero.
The resolution of the board of governors
at the last meeting of the A. A. c., de-
claiming against the distinction between
| Glass A and Glass B is creating no end OF
The morning call., 1894-06-19
WEARY OF LIFE.
J: - = -:
-:
Amelia Holland Attempts
+ =::. -. - Suicide.
D. = -
- :.;-...-
; ~ =:
!" SAVED :. BY HER MISTRESS.
:
Monument to an Ex-Governor OF
Fl. ..::: := .::. iJaIisco, Mexico.
-.
SAVED ;. BY HER MISTRESS.
a.. IADY,s LOSS BY THE FAIR
The. Heart of Distinguished Next
:: can Mason to Be Buried at
= : l. :. Mountain View.

* OAKLAND, June 18.-The timely arrival
. Of the: mistress of the house yesterday
: morning saved the life of Amelia Holland.
who was making a successful journey to
: the other world by the gas route
f.. Amelia works as domestic at me resi-
!: dence of Charles Jacobs at Iwenty-nlnth
:" street and San Pablo avenue. Yesterday
! morning she tailed 10 put in an appear
:. a1ces at the usual time, and Mrs. JACOBS
: started to her room to awaken her.
:: !: The lady detected the smell of gas be-
fore She reached Miss Holla nd's room.
:: She:kp ocked at the door, but received no
response, and entered. The rush of gas
from the room almost suffocated her. On
= the bed lay the young woman fully dressed
and apparently lileless. She called to her
:: husband. A glance showed him what the
= tTouble was. He summoned a physician,
who Ireated her for a long time before the
spark: of life returned.
- An investigation showed that the girl
had. planned very deliberately to put her
- eaif out. OF the way. Her things were care
fully. packed and arranged, and things were
:leftG In. the kitchen so that Mrs. Jacobs
might; moro easily attend the work. A
- more was left to Mrs. Jacobs. which read
-. Thank you very much for all you did for me-
>: Pay my wages for May and June 10 my sister
+ In another note she said:
~ bid farewell to you all. / am tired of work
=: ing out. Meet me in heaven. Send my thing:
To nyslsleT, Mrs. NewsOm, 544 IWenty-fouFtt
T.. The young woman had been employed
The morning call., 1894-06-19
CHANGING THE SQUAD.
Chinatown Police Will Be Relieved
To-Day.


To-Day.
Another change of the Chinatown squad
will take place to-day. Captain Dunlevy
of the harbor police district and squad
will relieve Sergeant Esola and squad.
Captain Dunlevy's squad will be Police
men Thomas L. Ryan, Richard Ennis,
Patrick Crosby and Timothy j. Bailey.
Sergeant Gillen will take charge of the
harbOr police district and Sergeant Esola
will succeed Sergeant Gillen at the old
City Hall station.
Since the expose of corruption in China
town there seems to be disposition to
change the squad more frequently.
Sergeant Robinson was relieved after
serving one month and five days and Ser
geant Esola succeeded him ON May IS.
EsOla during his brief term has been ener-
getic and made an enviable record for
town. He says with pardonabe pride
that he will leave II as clean in that re-
spect as it has ever been.
Owing to bis vigorous policy suits have
been Instituted against Esola and his
squad aggregating S125,000 by Chinese
who claim that amount OF damages has
been done to their property. which they
contend was not used for gambling pur-
poses.
There is no doubt that Esola incurred
the enmity or Chinese merchants who are
interested In lottery games, and his sud-
den removal has given rise to considerable
speculation. the more so as it was pretty
generally known that Chief Crowley ap-
proved of the sergesnt's effective crusade
and expressed the opinion that there was
less gambling in Chinatown for the past
four weeks than for many year back.
People who are interested in the sup
preston of gambling III Chinatown will
naturally ask why young and active Off
Ger. who has admittedly been performing
his duty in a sharp and vigorous manner,
| should, after four weeks experience, be
superseded by an officer well up in years.
President Tobin has more than once ex-
pressed the opinion that the desire of the
Commissioners is to place young. active
and alert men in important positions, bnr
in the present instance the reverse is the
The morning call., 1894-06-19
ALAMEDA.

Nine. j. Bell. spirit medium who rested
for short season In the rural shades OF Ala
media, has disappeared, and the landlord
printer. restaurant-keeper ana artisans o.
various kinds miss her presence and the money
she was supposed to leave them.
trustee Meeting.
The City Trustees met in regular weekly ses
sion last evening.
On motion OF Trustee LeydecKer $50 was an.
propriated to the Fire Department and Fire
Marshal for extra team hire on the 4th of July
CITY Attorney Taylor, in accordance with hi.
request, was granted leave of absence from
June % to July 8.
Plans and specifications for the macadam.
iZlng OF Jackson street between Grove and
The morning call., 1894-06-19
Society Notes.

The wedding of Miss Carlotta NOvella
of this city and Albert Fnentes of Guate-
mala will take place at st. Mary's Cattle
dral at o'clock this evening. The maid
of honor will be Mrs. Casin and the
bridesmaids will comprise Miss ]. Novella.
Miss V. Cushing. Miss NJ. Ybarra, Miss NJ
Sanchez, Miss Nj. Pacheon and Miss M.
Sabatie. The ushers will be E. T. Sterling.
A. j. Ferrer, William Kelly. NJ. Lara, G.
Roussy and r. Roma. There win be a
reception afterward at the homa of the
bride. 1917 Franklin street
Gettysburg Circle No. IL. Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, will give an
entertainment and dance this evening at
Assembly Hall, AlcaZar building.
The Verdis will give their sixth party
this evening al Union-sQuare Hall.
The morning call., 1894-06-19
discussion. and the next meeting will un-

discussion, and the next meeting will un-
dOubtedly be hummer.
The football game between the Oakland
Young Mems Christian Association team
and the British sailors which was to have
taken place on Saturday evening has been
postponed until June 80. The cause of
the pOstponemeDtwas owing to the refusal
IF some of the captains of the ships in port
TO allow the apprentices an evening away
from duty.
The contest for the championship of the
Saturday Night Football Association will
be played at the Piedmont baseball
grounds on the evening of July IA, and
the competing teams will be the Y. NJ. c.
AS and the East Oaklands. The pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit OF the associa-
tion and large attendance Is expected.
The morning call., 1894-06-19
The Kearny-Street Electric.

At meeting of the Kearny-street Improve
ment Club. held Sunday afternoon at the club
rooms, 539 California street, Harry III. Fak
was elected president and Frank Wilson secre-
tary.
1t was reported at the meeting that 500
business men ana property-holderS had signed
The petition in favor of the electric railroad
going through Kearny street.
The morning call., 1894-06-19
Illegal Confiscations.

Applications were made in the United
States District Court yesterday by the
owners of the sealing schooners Alex
ander and st. Paul. asking for the return
of their vessels These were confiscated
recently by an admiralty court for alleged
violations of sealing regulations. They
and illegal
The morning call., 1894-06-19
DRAUGHTSMEN DISMISSED.
Architect Shea Confirmed by the
Commissioners.

At meeting of tine City Hall Commission
yesterday the board sustained the action of
Architect Shea in dismisslng his force OF
draughtsmen, including Messrs. Laist and
O'BreD. The reason of the men being let out
is that there is no longer any work TO necess-
tate such an expense to the city.
The Commissioners also heard from the
United States Inspector of Boilers who pro-
nounced the two City Hall boilers entirely up
to the requirements.
The morning call., 1894-06-19
SACRIFICE CLEARANCE SALE!
HOSIERY And UNDERWEAR!


cledouta al pair.
will be
air, a
LADIES
GU at 15ca par.
combinations, regular closed
ST.
Gents
NOVELTY
be a EACH
The morning call., 1894-06-19
Ladies' Visiting

The seaside or mountains should remember that
"Camelline" is an infallible preventive and
remedy for the distressing effects OF sunburn
and poison oak. For sale by all druggists
s. r. Examiner.
The morning call., 1894-06-19

provements appeared a great increase In the
Geographic news. The enterprisiDg journal
proposes TO keep in the procession during the
progress OF the Garden City and has made
arrangements 10 secure the full dispatches Of
the Associated Press
The morning call., 1894-06-19
ENLARGED and ImnroYed.

With bright features and a pretty new dress
the San jose Evening Herald appeared Satrr-
day In an eght-page form. With the other I'M
The morning call., 1894-06-19
Get Part Rinhteer,

This portfolio of Picturesque Califor-
MIA" is about the most interesting one
issued to date. 1t is most excellent one
to send East.