davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

by the way, sounds not at all bad in
England. There is an Honorable Pen
rice somewhere, owning an estate in
Wales-Kilverough castle, if [ am not
very much mistaken. At quite an
early age the Misses Billion, Belle
and Flo, started out on their account
to edify London music hall habitues.
They were pretty and sprightly, and
their figures were superb. Belle from
the start claimed the lions share of
popular attention. and soon acquired
fame and diamonds. Flo succeeded
in "free zing on to a modest house, as
the phase has it, in Mortimer Crescent
Post, ST. Johns Wood.
FIGHTING THE FATHER-IN-LAW.
The couple-Belle being her hus-
bands senior by more than nine years
lived together only nine days; after
that Dunlo bolted to the continent,
after informing the music hall singer
that his father had promised to rec
ognize the marriage when he, Dunlo
celebrated his twenty-first birthday.
Meanwhile the noble Irish earl al
lowed Belle to support his son, plac-
ing at the same time detectives at her
heels to spy out, if possible, grounds
for divorce.
A year later he offered her an an
nuity of $500 for life to plead guilty in
the 'perjurer's playground" the di-
vorce court, and when she refused his
money he forced Dunlo to commence
suit against his wife. Up to that time
old Clancarty had been cordially hated
by all who knew him, but when the
mills of justice commenced work at
his instigation the public almost began
to love him for the fine sport he Of
fered to scandal mongers. The trial
lasted for a month or longer and was
so cleverly managed by Lady Dunlo's
lawyers that it turned public sympathy
entirely in her favor. Belle made 1t a
point to hold up to ridicule the can
tankerous old man." her father-in-
law, and Lady Clancarty, who re-
fused to be put on the shelf as dowager
countess" AS to the dirty linen that
was washed, honors were about even.
At any rate, the verdict was in the
music hall singers favor, and Lord
Dunlo promptly returned to his aban-
doned wife. He had to, poor fellow,
for his enraged father refused to rec
ognize him, either financially or .indi-
viduaIly. Then Belle went OUT as
Venus" while her young husband
travelled in the wake of the theatrical
troupe The whole affair redounded
much more to the credit of the gunner's
daughter than to that of the Irish peer
and his mighty family.
The countess music hall singer and
dancer resembles Lillian Russell in
point of figure. She is also a natural
blonde Her face is distinguished for
beauty and brightness, her eyes are
large and her ankle so fine and su-
perbly nodded as to astonish even Eng
lishmen, who are used to that sort of
thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
ALBERTS G.AMBLED.

His Mother Now Trying to Re-
cover the Lost Money.
1t has been learned that Martin AL
berts. WHO disappeared some time ago
with $3.50 belonging to the proprietors
of the Creamery restaurant, left because
he had become involved in gambling
debts. In certain dens he had lost
a legacy of $4,000. which had lately
been left him; 5000 which he had bor
rowed from his mother, and the $3.50
which belonged to his employer. 1t is
the old story of winning for awhile. then
being completely stripped. The mother
of the young man will endeavor to make
the proprietor of the gambling house
give up her sons money.
Mrs. AlbertS called on Mayor Pratt
yesterday in regard to the matter. and
it is thought that the mayor will make
an effort to recover the money. 1t is
the mayors intention to pursue the
same policy in regard to these COM
plants as his predecessor, Mayor EustiS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

brand new coronet in addition. am
sure her jeweled cap Of crimson, err
mine, gold and diamonds will make a
sensation every time when she does
her turn And she will be adyer-
tised," continued Flo, "as Her Maj
esty's right trusty and we'll beloved
COUSIN for thus her title reads, and
we will have the whole string of
them on the bill board
QUEENS COUSIN, YOU KNOW.
The dancer went to a drawer and
from it took a little notebook, "to re-
fresh her memory as she said. Then,
assuming a heroic attitude, such as
the heralds strike in the Drury Lane
pantomimes, she acclaimed:
Hear We! Hear We!
F irst appearance tonight of
Her Majesty's right trusty and right
we'll beloved cousin,
The Countess Clancarty,
Viscountess Dunlo, Baroness Kilconnel,
Baroness Trench, Marchioness of Heus-
den, nee Belle Billion.
Bele's father. Mr.. Billion, is an ar
tillery man at Woolwich to this day,
receiving a salary of So a week and
rations. His daughter, Isabella Maud
Penrice, was born about thirty-four
years ago, and the old man, it must be
conceded, gave her a good education,
considering all. The name Per"ice,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
ANTI-OPFION DEAD.
What the Defeat OF Washburn
and Hatch Means.

and Hatch Means.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Under the
heading "Anti-Option Dead" the
Washington News tonight says: "Mem-
bers OF congress at both ends Of the
capitol are giving some good. hard re
Election to the lesson afforded by the de-
feat of Representative Hatch and Sem
ator Washburn, the two avowed cham-
pions of anti-option. 1t is evident to
them that efforts in behalf Of the alleg-
eddy oppressed and monopoly-ridden
farmer are not appreciated. 1t is also
apparent that those interested in OPP
tons have the power Of revenging
themselves upon those who become OBJ
noxious by reason of pressing restrict
i've legislation. There was much gossip
some time since to the effect that eX-
Senator Sabin was making missionary
tour Of the large cities, raising large
fund among the proprietors of bucket
shops for the purpose of defeating
Mr.. Washburn. Later the report was
circulated that members of the Chicago
board of trade had contributed a large
sum to be applied tor the same purpose.
1t matters not whether there was or was
not foundation for these rumOrS of cor
ruption, the result was that Senator
Wasbburn had no possible chance for
reelection. Now, since the whole affair
is settled. Sir. w ashburn asserts that
Gov. Nelson secured his election by the
shameless and open use of money. Con-
sequently the fact remains that if this
money was actually used it was not sup
piled by Gov. Nelson. who is a compare
lively poor man, but by the enemies Of
Mr.. Washburn, who sought to dig his
political grave. 1t is doubtful il any
attempt will be made to revive the anti
option agitation at this session, and it is
unce rtap. in view of the apparent pop
ular condemnation of Its chief champ
ons, Hatch and Washburn, whether
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Mrs. J. J. Merrill entertained the Ladies'
Literary Friday afternoon. The next meet
ing will be held at the home OF Prof. and
Mrs. hacker. on Raymond avenue.
The Chautauqua Circle Of St. Anthony
Park will be entertained by the Hamline
circle Monday evening ut the residence OF
Mrs. Fully. on Taylor avenue.
The ladies of the Congregational church
gave q pound social OH Friday evening at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Har-
wool Langford place.
Mrs Percy VelIum has the sympathy of
her many friends in the death of her mother
Mrs Kellar. of st. Paul. which occurred on
Tuesday last.
The Congregational Aid society united
with the Atlantic Congregational church, Of
Daylon's bluff. at all all-day missionary
Tuesday.
A clothes-pin social will be given by the
Y. P ). c. E. of the Congregational Church
on Friday evening in the parlors OF the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Curtiss celebrated their
twenty third marriage anniversary by enter
tanning few friends Wednesday evening.
The Columbian CInch club was entertained
by Mr., and Mrs. s. E. Bruce on Tuesday
evening al their home on Bayless avenue.
A number of the park ladies' attended the
ladies' council at the Unitarian chu ch, Min
neapolis, Saturday afternoon.
A dancing party was given in Central hall
Friday evening by the members of the St.
Anthony Park Dancing club.
Mrs E. E. Foss gave charming afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
MILNE.

Miss Edith Montgomery entertained the
members Of the senior class and the faculty
Wednesday evening at her home on Capitol
avenue.
Miss Dollie Adams. assisted by Miss Lou
Mealiff, entertain ed large number OF
friends at progressive flowers on Thursday
evening.
The Hamlfne ". c. T. L. will hold tenn
perance meeting at Columbia hall. Merriam
Park, on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 3.
Dr.. Cleveland, OF Minneapolis lectured to
large audience on Tuesday evening OH
The Pleasures of Literature"
Miss Ayres Of the Minneapolis conserva-
tory, was the guest of Miss Jennie Eenner-
strom The first of the week.
The c. L. s. c. will entertain the st. An
thony Park circle Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. FoitZ.
DIS. Turner, of ST. Paul. NcKaig, of St.
Cloud, and Sha nnon. of Duluth, led chapel
during the week:
Hon. S. r. Littleton, of Kasson, was the
guest OF his daughter Miss Eva Sheldon,
during the week.
The Y. P. s. c. E. will give ZOO so cial
on Tuesday evening at the home of the
Misses Holey.
The Ladies' Literary and Social club ill
peet on tdreSday afternoon with Mrs. j =.
L. Wheeler
Miss Jennie Hoyt, of Faribault visited
Miss Christie Williams during the week
Miss Rosa Cody of Minneapolis, was the
guest of Miss Maud Coghlan Sunday.
Mrs. Z. n. Tuckey and son Bert, of Eden
Prairie. are the guests of friends.
The Fortnightly club met on Tuesday #
rncon with Mrs. c. V. Ackers.
Mrs. Crawford will entertain the mothers
meeting on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. W. Cakes entertained the Cinch
club on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Shannon are guests of
Mrs. Robert shannon.
Henry Young spent the first of the week in
Buffalo, Mimi.
Mrs. L. o. Parks. Of Brainerd, is the guest
OF Old friends.
II. c. King, of Madelia, is visiting friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

At St. Charles church this evening
Rev. Father Cleary will preach on "lhe
Christian B blr."
A gospel temperance meeting. III
Avery hall. No. ii West Twenty-SiXth
street, at y. III. today: Addresses
will be made by Prof W. q. Calder
wood, Capt. Bottom and others.
The sixth concert of the season of '94-
'e5 will be given this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at Harmonic hall. These con.
certS have grown TO he very popular and
are largely patronlZed by very select
audiences. The feature of today's pro-
gramme will be the appearance OF the
Sapuho Ladies quartetle.
Commencing with a matinee today,
Miss Lillian Lewis will present her
latest success, ''CleOpalra." at the BiJou.
Lovers of comic opera will have
treat in Wang. "Nhicn begins weeks
engagement at the Grand opera house
commencing Monday night.
Lottie Johnson, whose place was
raIded Friday night. appeared in the
police court yesterday morning, and
was fined 500 for selling beer and run
ming a disreputable place.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Hennepin County Teachers association
was held Yesterday. During the morn
ing session addresses were made by j.
II. Watson on psychology; Miss Ella
Meek Oh General Exercises and Their
Uses," and others.
A meeting of the board of trade is
called for next Monday, at which the
subject of Free Silver will be dis
cussed.
The funeral of Thomas Kelly will
take place from the Hennepin Avenue
NJ. E. church today at 2 o'clock. The
services sill be under the direction OF
the Lee association and the l. y. y. +.
This evening. at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, Archbishop
Ireland, of St. Paul, will speak on 1.-The
Bible" and his address will be an an
Swer 10 lngersoPS lecture.
Policeman Emmett Golf, who on Dec.
Is slipped and fell. breaking his knee
cap, was reported TO be in serious con-
dition last night. He has been confined
TO his room, 400 Washington avenue
south, ever since the accident.
A large meeting of the MINNEAPOLIS
Bar association was held Yesterday
morning in memory of Col. r. Z. Ben
ton and E. A. Campbell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
ME RRIANI PARK.

On Tuesday evening occurred the marriage
of Miss Mary g. Singleton and Clyde V
Smith at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A .
Magnusson. Rev. ". c. Covert performed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Smith will be
at home at 1854 Rondo street after Feb. is.
Mrs. Phillips entertained party of ladies
Thursday. Those present were MesdnmeN
Gray, Smith. Durkee, Cooper, Watkins, Bald
win, Smith. Piatt Corcorau, Bishop and the
Misses DonnelIy.
The Woman's Literary club met Wednes-
day with Mrs. Andrew Henderson. The
Scholars From 1887 to 1851
Among the injured in the explosion at
Butte, Mont. was W. &. Singleton, brother OF
Miss Mary g. Singleton, OF the Park. lie l.
recovering slowly.
The Municipal league will meet Monday
evening at the Congregational church.
Messrs. Doty. Harris and Brooks will speak
The board and pastor Of the Presbyterian
church will give their annual reception to
the members Wednesday evening.
Miss Flora Madigan entertained number
Of friends on Tuesday evening at the home
of her mother, W. o. Madigau.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Il. Black entertained a
number of friends al progressive euchre OIL
Thursday evening.
The Y. P. s. c E. held a Fad and
Jewel social at the home OF F. l.. Austin
during the week.
Mrs G. II. Gearey and sister, Miss Hattie
Smith. are visiting their sister MIR. Bear, OF
Caldwell, Kan.
Mrs c. 3 and Mrs. william Jones enter
tanned large psrty at cards OH Friday even
ing.
Miss Louise Baker will entertain the
Daughters of the King on Monday afternoon.
The Ladies' Society of Oliyet Church will
meet Thursday with Mrs. d. A. Mathews
Holm 7 COrcOran left on Tuesday for few
months visit in New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Henderson gave a euchre
party on Monday evening.
Mrs G. H. Cook gave euchre party on
Friday evening.
John j. Bell is visiting relatives in New
Richland, Wis.
MRS Henderson entertained friends on
Friday.
Ralph Baldwin is visiting in Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
FOR FIRE SALVAGE.
Local Insurance Men Working to
Secure Such an Organization.

Local Insurance Men Working to
Secure Such an Organization.
For some time past several leading
insurance men OF Minneapolis have
been working by spondence with
insurance men in st. Paul and all over
the state with the emf in view of secur-
ing the passage of a bill through the
present legislature providing for the
appropriation for fire salvage corps in
connection with the local fire depart
menis. Such an organization would be
an innovation 10 Minnesota cities, and
its usefulness is Of great value. The
system is in use in all the larger cities
as an auxiliary of the fire departments.
The promoters of the scheme held a
meeting recently in {. B. Shoye's Office
in This city ana a committee on legisla-
ton was appointed. 1t is stated that
the present tax premiums would almost
cover the expenses OF the system, with
a small appropriation from the legisia-
ture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
Mrs. Cleveland's Reception.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Cleve-
land this afternoon gave her annual re-
ception to the public. The house was
decorated with plants and flowers and
the Marine band was in attendance.
Mrs. Cleveland was assisted by Mrs.
Harlan, Mrs. Henderson aud Mrs. Mills.
while in the blue parlor were stationed
the following ladies: The Misses Gray,
Miss Lucille Blackburn, Miss Mabel
Boardman. Miss Rodgers, Miss Catherine
Fuller, Miss Enloe. Miss Draper, Miss
LOCKWOOD, Miss Patterson and Miss
Walker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

young man acknowledges his guilt and
this afternoon waived examination in
the municipal court and was bound
over to the grand jury in $1,000 bonds.
Beidler was employed as salesman
and collector. His young wife Is almost
broken hearted and the prisoner him
self has completely lost his nerve. He
refused to make any statement this
afternoon in regard to mis- affairs. His
residence is at 312S Clinton avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
a on Saturday for the Minneapolis Ha-Ha
nh, <l,,

n on Saturday for the MinneaIsolis Ha-Ha
Inch club.
Miss Edith Bailey, who has been visiting
1T Omaha, Neb., is expected home the first
of the week.
w. A. Walross, why has been enjoying an
Eastern trip returned to the Park last week.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Strong. OF Raymond avenue, is
entertaining Mrs. Merriam. of OW atonna.
Mrs. Joseph Chambers has returned from
all extended visit in Eau Claire.
Special meetings have been held in the NJ.
q. church during the past week.
Walter Nelson, of Rice street. St. Paul,
will remove TO the Park.
Elmer E. Foss left this week for business
trip to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
Polo Game Today,

Mhe Summit and Henrietta Polo
clubs, of st. Paul, will play match
game at Barnes rink this afternoon. A
grand game is expected, as both teams
are tied for first place in the series.
The game will be called at 8 p. m. sharp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
Certain Remedy.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
81 wish" said Mrs. Corntossel, tibet
they wuz some way ter keep people
from talkin' about we behind we back"
''They is" replied her husband.
"What?"
run fer office. Then they'll talk
about We ter We face"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
such legislation will not be altogether
Two Sugar Amendments

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 26.-The amend
ment to the bill to remove the sugar diff
ferential which MIR. Meyer CLa.) gave
notice that he would offer, provides
that the duty on raw sugars imported
shalt be fifty per cent adyalOrem instead
of forty per cent. This would give an
additional revenue of eight or ten milf
ions, he says. and compensate Ameri-
can sugar growers for the removal of
the ditferential.
Representative Price (La) cOntem-
plates offering an amendment to the
sugar bill by which time the bounty for
the current year would be paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Boyd left for New
York Thursday, and will depart on The
steamer Fuerst Bismarck. sailing Jan.
20. They will visit the Mediterranean
ports and return 9ia Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
BEIDLER SHORT $500.

He Workek for q Prominent Mill.
ing Firm.
Joseph Ii. Beldler was arrested yes
terday morning Oh charge Of embez-
element preferred by Theo A. Salnms,
manager of the Minneapolis Flour Man.
ufacluring company. The warrant
charged the embezziement OF s400 of the
company's money. Beidler has been in
the employ of the company for four
years, aud his first steal is said to have
occurred about one year ago. Tie
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-11-30
Delinquent Tax Sale.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
So.
COUNTY OF MCLEAN.
OvYl"r ar cOu'.;r

OvYlcr ar cOr.:rN A'DIToE.
WaShburn. Ae. nmu o.. ~. ~. Nov /. 1895 I
!. T.hurenc. Crs;s!nlan. Aut.;to. Of Mclean
(ountf, North nann.a. do hersi'y certify that the
annexed list OF real property i.as become delin
year A.. II. 1894. an will Ir soil with the penalty
and interest, al tertiSing ard "ll othrr costs accru-
ing thereon, as provided by statute, together with
in December next. being tha Sd day OF the
month. A.. u. 1896, between the hours Of O'Clock
a. IN. and O'Clock y, IN, continuing fromday to
Office in tho court house, In the Town of, Wash
burn. County OF Mclean. and State OF North
Dakota
Witness my hand this nrst day OF November,
A. n. 1915. LAURENCE CASSEIMAS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-11-30
SEE! SEEM!

CLOSING OUT SALE OF HORSES.
On account of business East I will sell
my entire herd of horses cheap for cash
or trade for cattle. These horses must be
closed out. They are hne large draft
horsss,-trotting and running breeds.
ANY enc wishing to purchase a team. it
will be to thsir interest to give me 4 call
or write. JOHN Q. DwYER.
Ceal HARDER, N. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-25

man possessing the right qualifications.
The desirability of Improving our con
suar service has been much discussed
for years, and the consensus of intelli-
gent opinion has long been that In order
to effectively do this it must be d.
vorced from politics, SO that 1t cannot be
used with every political change in the
national administration to reward serv-
ices to the party in power The syS-
TEN that has prevailed since the begin
ming of the government is a reproach to
the country as well as Il disadvantage,
and this has never before been so
strongly realized as during the last few
years. Perhaps nothing has been more
influential in arousing the commercial
interests of the country 20 the necessity
of reform in the consular service than
the sweeping changes made during the
first year of the present administration,
when Massachusetts democrat as as
sistant secretary of state made for him
self an unenviable nOtOriety by reck-
leSsly using the consular service TO re-
ward political adherents. with little re-
gard to their fitness and qualifications.
Undoubtedly the coming congress will
be strongly appealed to to divorce the
entire service from politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-25

THE CANDIDACY or JUDE MAXWELL.
The acceptance OF Judge Samuel
Maxwell Of the nomination for
judge of the supreme court tend
cred him by the populst state
convention marks new de
parture in Nebraska state politics.
For the first time in the history Of the
state a political organization that COM
mands following constituting very
nearly n plurality in Nebraska has
veuturcd to head its ticket with man
who is not committed to any of It's
peculiar doctrines or principles. AS
lifelong republican. still processing to
adhere to the cardinal doctrines of that
party. Judge Maxwell in his letter of
acceptance plants himself on Il strictly
nonpartisan platform and courts sup
port from men of all parties on his
past record as II judge and pledge to
perform the duties of the Office faith
fully, fearlessly and impartially to all
alike.
1t must be conceded that n man of
Judge Maxwell's standing occupying this
position will complicate the coming
campaign and confound all calculations.
There is an element of weakness as
well as Of strength in Judge Maxwell's
candidacy. Middle of ftheroad pop
uists will regard themselves as absolyed
from the duty of supporting n can
didate not of their political faith and
partisan republicans will naturally ac-
cusc the judge of party ingratitude,
while democrats of all factions will
be in the position of the old woman
when her husband wrestled with the
bear. on the other hand the anti
monopoly elements of all parties will be
strongly attracted by the candidacy of
Judge Maxwell, and his wide acquaint-
ance and personal popularity promise
to enlist the sympathy of many in
dependent voters
The issues have not yet been Joined
and cannot be until after October =,
when the republican convention meets
to make its nomination and to formu-
late the platform ON which its candi-
| date Is to stand.