davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

Thursday in charge of the ladies of the
nj. 4. church.
Miss Bessie Grant gave a valentine
party for the members OF the junior
class and other friends Wednesday
evening.
john II. Williams entertained his sis
ter, Miss Harriet Williams. OF Monte
Video, part of the past week.
j.. Il. Preston. of Rochester, was the
guest of his daughter, Miss Carrie
Preston, the past week.
Miss Elma Hixson, of Herman, was a
delegate to the w. r. c., and visited
Miss Bessie Grant.
~B. Il. Damren. Of st. Peter, spent the
past week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Montgomery.
Mrs. A. w. Edwards. of Denver, Col,
was q visitor with former friends during
the past week.
Mrs. Crittenden will entertain the
ladies' OF the Knox Presbyterian church
Thursday.
Miss Rebecca Colyer, '97, entertained
per father, w. L.. CUlyer, The first of the
past week.
Mrs. Adams, of Capitol avenue, will
De hostess to the cinch club Wednesday
evening.
Chace Dobner, '91. of Lake City.is the
guest of his brothers, j. l.. and IL. E.
Dobner.
Mrs. q. S. Anderson gave a party
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Osier.
Miss Winona Lewis is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. j.. w. Lewis, of Med
ford.
Mrs. o. Nj. Parks, of Hewitt avenue
entertained friends Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Fred Grant entertained the Sat
urday Night club last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Martin are visiting
in Chicago and Rockford, Ill.
Miss Eva Foss, of Cambria, is visiting
her sister Miss Harriet Foss.
L. G. Reece, of Virginia City, Wash.
is the guest of e. ii. Snow.
DR.. IL. |. Osborne will give his lee
ture on Darwin, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Stager have re-
turned from ST. Cloud.
c. w. Kenworthy and family have re-
turned to Minneapolis.
Miss Blanche Pope has returned to
her home in Caledonia.
Miss Garvin will entertain the G. l.. s.
Q. Monday evening.
Rev. Gull, of Winthrop, was a chapel
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Fitch is entertaining her
father from Hastings.
The sophomore class will give a party
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. A. Tuckey is visiting in
WayZata.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
PARK.

William Brewster entertained a large
party of friends Tuesday evening in
honor OF his twenty-Tourth birthday.
The first part of the evening was de-
voted to a sleigh ride, followed by a
supper and entertainment at his home
on Smelling avenue.
The Columbian Scenic company gave
an entertainment III the PRESBYTERIAN
church Tuesday evening. 1t was largely
attended.
The Misses Fannie and Myrtle Deakin
gave a delightful dancing party Thurs
day evening at their home on Marshall
venue
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprauge and percy
Beere attended a dancing party at
Westmoreland hall Wednesday even.
ing.
Mrs. Gordon Craig entertained the
children of the Park with a sleighing
party Wednesday afternoon.
The senior preparatory class appro-
priately observed Lincoln's birthday on
the evening of Feb. IL.
DR.. E. c. Edwards delivered an inter.
estlng lecture in the college chapel
Thursday evening.
A party Of ladies made up a matinee
party "Wednesday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
OUGAH RAISED A FUSS.
HE WOULD NOT W6LK WHEN ne COT
TO SALTWATER,
so THEY CARRIED HIM IN.

The Little Fellow Says the Prison
Authorities Have Got 1t in for
nina Verdict Against kort-
gaard-Wachs Wants His Name
Withdrawn From the Bond
Handy With His Gun.
Before a twine machine in the Still
water penitentiary may be seen James
Dugan, the man who was convicted of
numbering James Il. Harris and given a
life sentence. Yesterday was his first
day at the machine. A number of Min
neap0lis newspaper men visited the
prison during the day. Although they
passed close to the machine. he gave NJ
sign of noticing their presence, beyond
a single glance. While waiting his re-
moval at the county Jail on Friday a
reporter visited him in his cell.
Here, now" exclaimed Dugan. as
the deputy conducted the reporter be-
fore the door, 'T've been on exhibition
enough"
For a few moments the prisoner va
inclined to be a trlfie FROSTY" but he
SNOh u NiihSlCO oOOut TX
trial. and what he expected to do when
he arrived at the prison.
Eyes, l meant it," he remarked,
when L said l would rather they would
take me out there" pointing toward the
court yard. land hang me than to go
back to the prison at Saltwater. l am
forty-two years old now. and will be
forgotten after | once enter the prison
gates. My life will be a hard one when
L get back there, for those fellows have
got it i'll for Inc. The day that | left the
prison last summer-remember | served
over two Years-I raised particular HI.
You see L had served my term without
a mark against me-, and when | went to
leave they held back $50 of my good
time money. l asked them how this
was, and they Told me that a law had
been passed about twenty-five years be-
fore that allowed them to do this. l
asked them where the warden was, and
they said he was down in Chicago. The
warden had promised to buy ia a tirt-vt
to Chicago out of this $50, but they said
he had not done so. Both these things
made me mad. and l raised quite a row
about it.
They told the newspaper reporters
after L left that 1 threatened the life of
the warden. l did no such thing. As L
was getting aboard the train l said that
if L met the warden in Chicago L would
make it interesting for him. This is the
reason they have got it in for me, and
they'll put 1t on to me when | get
back"
Deputies Sirois and Valid and De.
tective Doyle took Dugan down to Still
water. While on the train Dugan is said
to have odd the detective that he knew
more about the business than he had
told, and that they were barking I'D the
wrong tree. He believed the right fell
lows would be caught, however, and
then he would be set free. When near
ing Saltwater Dugan became abusive in
MS language anu refused to walk fronl
the train, ~whereupon the deputies and
detective gathered him and carried him,
kicking and struggling, to Il hack. Then
he was driven to the prison and his
name was again entered upon the big
books.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Vittum. of Crom-
we'll avenue, have returned from a
seven weeks trip through Oregon and
California, visiting the midwinter fair
at San Francisco while en- route home.
Among the pleasant events of the
week was a photographic recital given
by j. ID. McGilvra in Raymond hall
Thursday evening for the benefit of the
A. y. U. w.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational Church met on Tuesday
with Mrs. Gibbs, Of Como avenue, op-
poslte the experiment farm.
Next Friday evening, Feb. %. the
ladies of the Church Of Our Father will
give a social at the residence of Gardi-
ner Blake, of Knapp street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Moore, of Scudder
avenue. will oon leave for Southern
California, where they will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Gibbs. of Como avenue, will en-.
terrain the Ladies' Aid Society of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Flour City Sports.

All arrangements for the interna-
tioual boxing contest between Bobby
Dobbs and Stanton Abbott. the English
champion. which occurs at the Twin
City Athletic club March II. have been
completed. The articles of agreement
sent to Abbott a week ago were re-
turned Friday. When this contest is
over Abbott goes to San Francisco,
where he IS scheduled to meet Joe Nc
Auiiffe.
On the evening of Feb. 26 an enter
talninent will be given in the gymnas-
ium of the club, which will consist of
trying out" a dozen or more aspirants
for ring honors. There will also be
wrestling aud tumblimg. The pro-
gramme will wind up with a setto be-
tween Dominick Barnes and Oscar
Gardener.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Didn't Go With the Family

Henry Schroeder, of Hopkins, tried
the blind baggage yesterday morning
and had a narrow escape from death as
a consequence. SCHROEDER, his wife and
seven children decided to go to Still
water, and when ready to start it was
found that there was only enough to
send the wife and children. Schroeder.
therefore, determined to beat his way.
and boarded a blind baggage on the st.
Louis road. Near the Lyndale avenue
bridge he attempted to jump off, and.
met with disaster. lie sustained serious
injuries from the fall, and was taken to
the Asbury hospital in the North side
patrol wagon. The family proceeded on
their way to the Prison City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Mrs. Roos Gets a Verdict.

The jury which had been considering
the evidence in the case of Eliza Roos
against Kristian Kortgaard brought in a
verdict yesterday for the plaintiff. and
declared that there was no doubt but
the eX-balk president had acted in a
fraudulent manner when lie sold stock
to the plaintiff. The verdict was for
S4.474.24. being the value of forty shares
OF stock in the State bank. together with
interest at z per cent for a year and four
months. Judge Emery acted as Mrs.
Roos' agent in the purchase of the stock,
and the jury found that Kortgaard had
made false representations to him, and
that the stock when sold was absolutely
worthless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Congregational Church Tuesday after

Congregational Church Tuesday after
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. e.
Church me with Mrs. G. ID. Bentley, of
Raymond avenue, Thursday afternoon.
The ladies' of the Congregational
church gave a delightful jubilee concert
LII the church Friday evening.
The Church of Our Father will hold
It's monthly dance Saturday evening,
the 9th, at Central hall.
The ladies of the nj. e. church gave a
successful valentine social and flower
sale tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Hull entertained
their Sunday school classes Thursday
evening.
Friend b. Brace has returned from a
business trip to Duluth and West SUI
perior.
Two children of Mr.. Chase, OF Uni
versity avenue, are ill with scarlet
fever.
The ladies' reading circle met on Fri
day with Mrs. G. A. Dunn.
Miss E. Cooper is spending Sunday at
her loine in River Falls.
The Ladies' guild will meet with Mrs.
ID. +. Polk Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
RED WING CELEBRATES
The Voting of Mississippi Bridge
Bonds.

RED WING, Feb. 17.-This was a gala
day in Red Wing, and one that will be
long remembered. Wisconsin farmers
from way beyond Ellsworth were here
to celebrate the voting of $50, 600 bonds
for building a high wagon bridge across
the Mississippi. Hundreds of farmers
came over this forenoon. They were
accompanied by the Ellsworth brass
band, and their sleighs were loaded
with wood 10 be donated TO the poor
families in the city. Having unloaded
their gifts on the city lot a procession
was formed on Broadway and Main
street. A large number of farmers from
this side of the river fell in line, and
the immense procession, headed by the
Third Regiment band. of this city,
moved through the principal thorough
fares. The visitors were later BAN
quoted in right royal fashion, following
which there were exercises at the opera
house. The programme consisted OF vocal
and instrumental music, an address by
Mayor A. 7. Pierce, and an address of
welcome by Gen. S. p. Jennison.
The merchants raised several hundred
dollars to take care of the farmers in an
acceptable way,and all citizens, whether
for or against a bridge, united to make
the visitors feel at home while in the
citV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Doing the Rest Tbev 10,

A committee from the trades and
labor assembly called upon Supt. ILL.,
strup, Of the city sewer department,
yesterday afternoon and complained
that the unemployed laborers OF the civ
were not being treated fairly in the
matter of employment. The committee
had been Informed that the aldermen of
the city were using their patronage to
a great extent, and that certain men
were employed continually, instead
of taking their chances in the system
of shifting crews as put in vogue some
time age. Mr.. Illstrup explained that
shifts were made as often as practic-
able, and that the majority of employees
were allowed to draw but 1926 a month
ON the average. There were certain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
GENE MAKES ANsw Err.
District Attorney Makes Reply In
the ronrine Case.

Yesterday District Attorney Eugene
Hay submitted his answer in the case
brought by the Tontlne Savings asso-
citation against Postmaster Hale to
show cause why the latter should
refuse TO deliver the mail
addressed to the association.
The ease will come up for argument
next Monday IN the United States cir
cult court at st. Paul. The answer
states that Postmaster Hale refused to
deliver registered letters and 10 pay
money orders to the Tontine associa-
ton IN obedience to 4 finding by the
postmaster general to the effect that the
company was engaged in conducting a
lottery or similar enterprise iii violation
of4he Louisiana Lottery law s0-called,
and other statutes bearing on the same
subject. Ii will also be shown that an
otder mad been issued by the postmaster
general directing the postmaster 10 re-
flisr 10 deliver such mail matter. The
order sent 10 the postmaster will be
submitted as evidence i'll the answer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
CHILDREN MAKE A ROAR.
Claim They We're Cheated on Iron
Land.

DULUTH, Mimi. Feb. Thames P.
Garry, Peter NJ. Carry, Alexander L.
Garry and their two sisters began suit
today against Charles Davis and the
Mahoning Ore company to have a quit
claim deed declared void. They claim
that many years ago their fathe r owned
a tract of land in the county of which
they were not aware until recent y.
Charles Davis told them of the fact.
represented that the land was rocky
aud gravelly and of no practical use. and
They accepted. and now a!lege he mis-
represented the case; that the land is
valuable for its timber and ore ard is
worth $500, 900. They ask annulment
of the deed and that the Mahoning Ore
company be debarred from mining ore
from the land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Democratic League Meeting.

Elaborate ARRANGEMENTS are being
made for the meeting OF the Hennepin
County Democratic league, which is to
be held on the night of March S. The
affair is in charge of c. A. Quist, who
has secured promises from two promi-
uent speakers residing outside of the
state that they will be present and
address the league. Their names will
be announced later. Democrats who
are not members of the club and who
desire to attend, are requested to send
in their names.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
KELLOGG COMPANY MANAGER
T. j. Price Is Succeeded by Frank
j. Meyst.

y. IeySt.
T. j. Price, who has for nineteen
years been connected with the Kellogg
Newspaper company, of Chicago, and
who has been anage of the branch
house in this city ever since the Kellogg
company engaged in business in Mime
sofa. resigned his position for
the purpose Of engaging in
business for himself. last week.
He is succeeded by Frank J. Meyst. who
has been in charge of the mechanical
department of The institution ever since
it vas established by H. P. Hall in 1885.
He was, before that, tor several years
foreman of the GLOBE composing room,
and is most thoroughly versed in every
detail of the business. and especially
competent to fill his present position.
The Kellogg company is the largest
ready print concern in the country,
printing in their various establishments
nearly two thousand papers per week.
MIR. Meyst enjoys the favorable &C
Quaintance of a large portion of the
newspaper men of the Northwest, and
his selection as the manager of the Min
nesota house will be especially crafty
ng to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Fractured the Wall.

The fire department was called out at
1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon on &C
count of an Insignificant blaze at No. 10
Twelfth street north. The fire was
caused by a defective chimney, the loss
being slight. Upon the return of the
engine attached to Company No. 8,
whose headquarters are On Third street,
the pole of the engine struck one of the
brick pillars with such force as to frac-
tufe the wall. The arch of the door was
demolished. and the structure had to be
propped up to keep it from falling in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Donassa Used His Gun.

Anton Donassa, the Italian who sells
"redhots" and tamales, and walks
about the streets attired in a costume
fit only for banana countries. was &C.
costed by a Nicollet avenue hackman
late Friday night and asked to produce
a tamale. In some way the hackman
annoyed the hot-blooded son of Italia.
and he whipped out a revolver and fired
several shots at the Jehu. He was ar
rested. and, together with his outfit,
spent the rest of the night in the police
station. Yesterday afternoon he was
arraigned before Judge Holt and
fined 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
VERY SWELL AFFAIR.
Such Will Re the Home of the
Commercial Club.

Commercial Club.
Yesterday the Commercial club took
possession of its new quarters in the
Kasota block annex, and as soon as the
furniture is completed, which is let by
contract and is to o. $40, 600. the fol-
mai opening will take place. 1t is the
intention to run a firSt-claSS restaurant
III connection with the club.
The CLUB will occupy the three top
floors of the addition to the Kasota
block. The top floor will be devoted to
a gymnasium, with 500 lockers and
baths. running into the old portion of
the building. The gymnasium appar-
atus will be so arranged that it car be
removed when desired, so that the
room, which is square and includes the
whole of the top floor of the addition,
may be used for a dance hail or a bail
quet room-something that the city
needs. The dining room and kitchen
will occupy the whole of the nexu floor,
and the parlOrS, card rooms and the
billiard room the other floor. The rooms
are lighted on three sides of the build
ing. and are provided with elevator
service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Narua

Aid. Brazie, of the Fifth ward, re-
ceived a communication from P. j.
Lewis, of Spring Valley, Wis, who
signs himself superintendent of door,"
yesterday. The gentleman states that
a family who last July lived at 9O7
Ninth street, this city, had been kept
all winter at the expense of st. Croix
county. The ''Seprintendant" demands
that the alderman shall see to it that he
expenses incurred by st. Croix county
be paid by the Fifth ward. Aid. Brazie
turned the letter oyer to Supt. Snyder,
Of the poor department, who remarked:
People seem to thiuk that Minneap-
OILS must pay for everything that comes
within a radius of $50 miles, and care
for every person who ever lived here.
Well, it don't 60"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
wachs Did Not Understand.

The case of Jacob Barge against
Frederick Scheik came up before Judge
Smith yesterday morning, and, after
hearing the evidence in the saloon
%squabble, the court took the matter un-
der advisement. One of the points
brought up was the $4,000 indemnify
ing bond. signed by Henry Wachs and
Henry j. Gjertsen. Scheik's attorney
claimed Wachs' signature was obtained
in a fraudulent manner, and presented
an affidavit, signed by the gentleman
himself, setting forth the same fact.
Later in the day MIR. Wachs filed papers
asking the court to release him from
the bond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
HAMLINE.

Mrs. G. NJ. Squire entertained Misses
Whitney, Bell, Ransom. Coffin and
Lindsay at the home of Mrs. G. N.
StOrvers Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edorff B. Nelson, nee
Natalie Fitch, of Worthington, visited
Miss Hazard during the week on their
wedding trip.
Anew England dinner will be given.
at the home Of Mrs. G. II. Hazard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
AOCIDE NT.
Charles Jordan's Head Crushed
by a Pile Driver.

A shocking accident occurred Yester-
day forenoon two miles up the river,
Just this side of Anoka. A crew of men
have been employed for some time in
fixing the bOomS in the river for the
Rum River Boom company. A pile
driver has been in use, and yesterday
Charles Jordan, who was working
around the machine, slipped aud fell
with his head under tine ponderous ham
mer. 1t came down with a thud, crash
ing his head into a fine pulp. Blood
spattered in all directions, and the
Workmen who saw the accident turned
sick with horror.
The remains were brought to this
city, and taken to the county morgue,
where they were viewed by Coroner
Spring. The deceased was a half
brother of Leonard A. Jordan, boom
master for the boom company. He
lived in Anoka, and leaves a wife and
two children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Would Serve Under Rede.

Thomas F. Lally, the well-known
saloonkeeper and caterer of Minnie
apolis. has been put forward by his
friends for the position of Deputv
United States marshal under j. Adam
Bede. Mr.. Gaiiy has resided in Mime
apolis for a number of years past. during
which time he has made a host of
friends who will be pleased at his ap-
polntInent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
No More New Parks.

The Improvement committee of the
park board met Yesterday afternoon and
considered at length the work contem-
plated Tor the ensuing year. 1t was the
general impression that the hoard
should not lay out any more parks mr.
complete the ones under way until the
matter OF raising funds is disposed of.
1t wa also decided that all work in the
future should be conducted under the
SUPERVISION of a competent landscape
artist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Meeting of PopuIists.

A mass meeting Of Populists was held
at Romans hall, Twentieth avenue
south and Washington avenue, last
night. at which speeches were made by
Messrs. Wade, Fontaine, Malone and
others. The addresses bristled with
attacks on the municipal and state gov.
ernments, and the proceedings were
characterized by considerable enthus-
iasm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

Do You find it an effcrtto get out of bed in the
morning? Does your back sometimes feel as il
it would break? While not too sick to wo.k your
have that tired, aIIgone feeling as though YOU
might break down at any minute, and you no
doubt often ask yourself the question, "What
will become of me ifI do?'' The causes for this
state are various: Early ndiscretion sexual weak
ness, deranged kidneys or liver, poor digestion.
overwork of brain or body, &c. but whatever the
cause, neglect will mean suffering, expense and
premature death, and NOW is the time to mend
1t. Medicine often aggravates and seldom cures
these complaints. Natures remedy is always thee
best; it is safe and it IS sure. 1t is PROPERLYi
ELECTRICITY. A Dr.. Sander EIec-5
trio Belt reaches nearer perfection than has everJ
before been attained. It is q complete medicaE
battery and supplies quietly and Immediately the
life force that has been taken from the body byI
indiscretion or disease. and viii cure after aITi
other remedies fail. &
We have hundreds of letters like this:
DE-. a. I. SANDER, Dear Sir-I had grave doubts of
your Belt ever doing me any good, but I must say it
did me more good Than I thought it would and in
deed did all you promised and more. I feel len.
years younger now, and the Bell just pat new life
into me again, and | would not part with it for any
thing. Yours t uly, JOHN ANCK,
Lake Elmo, Washington Co. MINI,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Very Kind in Nature.

Texas Slftings.
Professor (at Columbia)-We cannot
taste In the dark. Nature intended us
to see our food.
Studept-How about a blind mans
dinnerq
Professor-Nature has provided him
with e~ye-teeth, sir.