davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
A Home Wedding.

Miss Winnie HoGer. sister OF Capt. I.
n. Howell. was married at her mothers
residence las; Wednesday evening 10 Mr..
John Chandler. well known IN railroad
circles The wedding was a very pretty
home AFFAIR, only the immediate friends
being present. and ths house was very
tsstsfully decorated In green ana white.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Cfnch Party at Col. Gr,ep.,

Mrs.. Everett GrgEs and Miss Griggs
gave large and elegant c:nch party FRI
day afternoon In honor OF Mrs. T. 3. Wal
lace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

To the ST. Louis and Chicago convsn-
TONS see that your tickets going or re-
turning read via the Canadian Pacific
railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

London. June s-sircs tas news o, the
fssinre Of Msssrs. ABBEY. GrAu f. Sshoeces
reached London many rlsm0rg have besn
current that the artists row under con
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

Chicago Daily Tribune.
Walking Delegate tas the Angel Gabriel
appears)-Before you blow that trumpet
let me look at &, please. want to see II
IL was made in a union shop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

Take Madison street cars for water
palace entertainment this afternoon and
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
THE PEOPLES STORE
THE PEOPLES STORE.
THE PEOPLES SIN,
Among Tacoma's
Many Attractions


A. s
THE
FOLIO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

The latest out-the new tan lace shoe
for ladies. Slmlson Bros, TOT Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
The Final Blow for Labor

Have you seen the new bicycle shoe for
ladies' az Simison Bros'7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

oalekly shs l.ar.s - ~. -.
Reduced Rates TO ~. feuss Vi, x,-,,,.
cTu Pacific

Fer TIE nstsssaf Republican esuw~.rssr
Tickets on sale 9nae l6 Ans If. Res,~ss tvs,
rate. 81 - Yer a8 uart. sss1a~e rs.sf "a -
address, 7. A. Ns.ieAv. general arssf Nart =.
err Taefae railroaa. corner Yssss~ So
ara Fsfat sveuue. Ssatfte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

Farss Regiment Hsnd LsseAi rarA shls
affsrnooa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Japan Bazaar.
ole Fsrst Aw.aas.

We have the most complete line Of
Chinese and japanese faneT goods in
the city. Always the lowest prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Iyf LrNa go Nsrthasi IaiIsn

Suits made % orSer al shsrs notice 81
lowest pr.eeA AlxzyS keep rev gcc1s On
hxnd las SECOND AVENUE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

MADE from pure fire clay. q
dress Denny Clay Cornpa ~ ~
Les. corner jackson and
Streets. Seattle Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-04
FROM THE FAR WEST
WILLIAM CAMPBELL ONE of SEAT
Ties PROSPEROUS BUSINESS
MEN.
NOW VISITING IN ST. PAUL.
HE SAYS THERE rs LITTLE FREE
SILVER SENTIMENT I'M WASH
INGTON.
WILL RETURN SENATOR saurREs.
How the Lumber Business Is De.
veloping-Trade With AfrIc
Proving Profitable.

VIM. Campbell, of Seattle, Wash, Is
In the city to visit for a few days at
the home of his brother-in-law, Rev.
John Pringle, 345 Ramsey street. Mr..
Campbell Is just returning from an
extended visit to his parents. at Gait,
ont. OF the recent liberal victory he
says 1t Is liked or disliked, as the per-
son one meets happens to be Grit or
Tory; but the Canadians are not look
Ing for any very radical changes in
the existing tariff, nor do they expect
the new government to be long-lived.
compared with the tenure Of the Con-
servatives, which continued steadily
for about twenty years.
Mr.. Campbell went to Washington
territory twenty-three years ago, and
Is one of the oldest settlers-or, as he
says himself. "a mossback." He liked
the country and entered into the
steamboating business Later he be-
came interested in numbering and mill
ing, and worked to such good purpose
that to-day he is one Of the big men Of
the state, financially and In business
way. He has all the ear marks Of a
strong, self-reliant and successful man,
and talks like one. Asked as to the
general feeling of Washington people
on the money question, Mr.. Campbell
said:
There is very little free silver SEN
tlment In Washington, and we will
send Senator Squires back to the SEN
ate, for the good work he has done.
1t Is my opinion that more mines will
be worked and developed in our section
within few years than the world has
ever seen before. And they will be
worked for the gold to pay expenses,
thus leaving any silver there may be
as profit
Mr.. Campbell ran steamboats, in the
days when they coined money. To-day
the railroads do most of the traffic: but
he informed the G. 10 b that quite a
profitable trade is being built up with
Africa, in the fir lumber business. The
hardwood lumber of Africa is not suited
for timbering mines. 1t rots very
quickly, while the Washington fir
proves to be just what is needed. Each
ship consumes between three and four
months in making a round trip from
Blakeley to Africa and return; yet the
ship owners find the trade profitable.
Much government work is now being
done at Seattle, in the line of ship and
dry dock building, construction of mar
inc engines, etc. We have demonstrate
ed to the satisfaction Of everybody that
we can do that class of work most sue
cessfully," said Mr.. Campbell land I
expect to see a great development in
it within a few years. All we need now
is a good class of immigrants, for whom
we have plenty of room and to whom
we can offer very substantial induce
ments in the way Of soil, and climate.
Later there will be good markets"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-04
HARD TO PLEASE.
Rural Bridegroom Buys a Lot of
JeveIry Cheap co and Regrets 1t.


That most illustrious pedagogue, ex-
perience, taught another forciable les
son to a primary pupil yesterday illus
trative of the old saw that "al1 that
glitters is not gold" not even if the
glitter emanates from the cases of
handsome time piece or paste settings
Of a CANDY ring.
The recipient of this instruction was
Otto Publ, resident or Howard Lake.
incidentally a. young woman also add
ed little to her store Of knowledge
which will cause her in future to resist
the outward glanor of things in gen.
eral, and jewelry in particular, and in
quire more into the intrinsic value of
any contemplated purchase.
Publ and the young woman are to be
married soon and day before yesterday
came to ST. Paul to do some shopping.
The prospective benedict thought the
occasion a fitting one for. the purchase
of present for his bride to be and
the couple eventually found themselves
inspecting the jewelry stock of
Shapiro's Jackson street establishment.
There were many things Of beauty to
choose from, but final selection con-
sisted of an alleged gold watch and
chain, a marquise ring with piece Of
green glass in the center to resemble
an emeralS and a modest plain band
for a wedding ring. These were the
choice of the young woman and when
Publ had selected heavy yellow circle
for his own middle finger the clerk,
v. Fink by name, informed him that
the entire lot of finery would come to
just $26. A $40 bill a S. gold piece and
a disc Of the white" metal bearing
the stamp of the United States mint
were handed the obliging clerk and the
rural pair left the store pleased with
themselves and particularly with their
new possessions.
Yesterday Publ showed the jeweIry
to g. friend who told him that the en-,
tire lot was worth about $513 Publ
then went to see County Attorney But.
Ter with the result that warrant was
issued for the arrest Of the clerk who
had sold the goods. He was arrested
by Detective Gruber later in the day
and lodged at the central station on
the charge of petty larceny
Last evening Fink was released on
bail. Publ remained in the city to ap-
pear against him in the municipal
court to-day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-04
THE BUSY WORLD.

E. barley, of Chicago, is at the Ryan.
J. H. Howard, of Sioux City, To-, is at the
Astoria
w. NJ oddie, of Duluth, is a guest at the
Astoria.
C. D. Bertolet, of Chicago. is stopping at
the Ryan.
w P Finnegan, of St. Cloud, is at the
W. Hanke registered at the Merchants
from Duluth.
E. w. Lynch and wife, of Brainerd, are
at the Windsor.
B. ]. Scribner, Of Red Wing, is guest
at the Windsor.
A. Thorne, Eau Claire, is stopping at the
Hotel Metropolitan
J. B. Warren, Chicago, registered at the
Metropolitan yesterday.
DR.. ]. r. Conway and wife, of Marshall
are at the Merchants.
George Plain. of Milton, N. D.. is stop
ping at the Clarendon.
P. Anderson, of Portland, Or, is stop
ping at the Merchants.
j. J. Mcclure, of Eau Claire, Wis, is q
guest at the Merchants.
George H. Culver, of Britton, S. D., is
stopping at the Windsor.
F. F. Schaefer Of Wheeling, w. Va, is
registered at the Ryan.
T. J. Bomberger. of Chatfeld, registered
at the Clarendon yesterday
j. NJ. Peckingpaugh Of Olivia, registered
at the Windsor yesterday.
A. L. Porter, of Duluth, was among the
arrivals at the Ryan yesterday.
M. S. Rutherford and wife, of Princeton.
were at the Windsor yesterday.
George Hazard, of Tacoma, Wash, regis
tered at the Merchants yesterday.
Matthew E. Logan and wife, of Spokane,
Wash. are registered at the Ryan.
Postmaster Castle went to Mankato last
night and will deliver Fourth of July ora
ton today.
Gen. Mason has gone to Devils Lake, where
he will deliver the Fourth Of July Grafton.
He will give a war lecture before the Chau-
tauqua at the same place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-04
,lbe asetvsd by iadfeaos DIV So Marks

IA y@f@bfr1r Nsfsst -eStSt-lsslAs+ AE9
House parties will be the order Of the
day. both in town and at the lakes. A
party composed Of Ethel Haynie, Edith
and Martin Holman, Mart Richardson,
Guy Russell, and Don Haynie will
spend the day at the Mcclure cottage
Lake Shore; Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam
will entertain large party from ST.
Paul at their summer home at Forest
Lake. Mrs. r. B. Galusha entertains
house party from town at her cottage
at White Bear.
The citizens of Como and Warrendale
give a picnic at Fetschs grove. Union
and Chatsworth streets, for the benefit
of st. Andrews church.
At Bald Eagle there will be a sub
scription display of fireworks for the
benefit Of residents living at that lake.
At Kittsondale, on the grounds Of the
Minnesota Cricket club, the st. Paul
team will play Minneapolis. Game will
begin promptly at IL a. m.
The members of the police force will
do extra duty to-day. The men who
usually go on duty at p. m will re-
port at the several stations at o'clock
in the afternoon and those who should
turn out at p. m will commence work
at o'clock in the evening. The police
have positive orders to arrest any per-
son who places dynamite or other
cartridges on street car tracks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-04
s AINTe UE.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Diphtheria is reported at 81 Lafayette
avenue.
The police have been requested to watch
for and arrest Charles Metsker, a ten-year-
old boy, who ran away from Kansas City
several days age.
st. Paul Nurses association desire TO n
form nurses throughout the city that the
directory is now open for registration at the
association rooms, 4SS Seloy avenue
The father and sister of Cingmars, one
of the Glencoe murderers, called at the
county Jail yesterday. They had snort
Interview with the prisoner and left last
evening for their home in Rhinelander Wis.
Secretary Hart of the state board of cor
rections and charities, returned yesterday
from trip through the public 1nstitutlons
of Murray Mobiles. Jackson and Martin
counties.
Gustave Heinemann, five years ago one OF
ST. PauTs leading dry goods merchants, VIII
soon remove. with his family, to TINS clty
from Milwaukee, where they have been living
since leaving st. Paul.
The contest between st. Michaeps and st.
Johns churches for handsome suit OF Tes.,
ments was concluded at lawn social neld
on the grounds of ST. MichaePs church last
evening. The prize was won by ST. Michaels
parish by vote of 14,443 to 2,S40
The report of the meat inspector for the
month of June is as follows: Visited 257
butcher shops, and found 243 in good condl-
ton and fourteen unsatisfactory; condemned
$40 pounds of beef, 800 pounds of lamb and
mutton, 6,lSS quarts OF berries, one case VI
Holsters and one can OF salmon.
The st. Paul Christian Endeavor union is
arranging for an address to be delivered by
Edward Page CASTOR, vice president or the
National Christian Citizenship league on the
subject of Christian Citizenship" The ad-
dress will be given at the House or Hope
Tuesday evening, July T. at 8 o'clock. All
who are interested in the subject are in
vited.
The report of the health department for
the month of June shows that there were
120 deaths and 259 births the death rate for
the month being 1856 Twenty-nine contag-
tous diseases were reported, of which seven
teen were diptheria, nine scarlet fever and
three membranous Group. There were two
deaths from dphtheria and one from mem
branous Group.
Sunday at p. m. there will be union
patriotic service at Merriam Park in Terrace
Hill park. Appropriate music by choir and
orchestra, with addresses by Attorney Cen
eral Childs, F. C. Stevens and A. G. Ander-
son will be given, and Rev. II. A. Resser
will preach Should it rain the services will
be taken to Olivet Congregational church,
near by. This is of the series of sum-
mer open-air services begun June l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-04

LADIES NIGHT GOWN-A dainty
and modish garment which will serve
either as night dres or a lounging
robe to be worn in ones own room, is
shown in our illustration 1t is very
easy to make and remarkably effective
and pretty when completed. White
cambria is the material used for our
model, but plain or figured batiste.
muslin, lawn, percale or wash silk are
Just as appropriate to It's development.
The gown Is fashioned with a loose
front gathered onto a narrow band en-
tirely covered with insertion. A short
yoke concealed by the full bertha OF
embroidery, confines the fu1lness in the
back. The big sleeves are finished by
bands of insertion and ruff1es OF en-
broidery to correspond with the bertha.
The closing is made invisible on the
left side Of the front under the ribbon
bow
2O637-Ladies' Night Gown or Loung-
ing Robe requires for medium size III
yards material 80 inches wide. 5H
yards 80 inches wide or Az yards AZ
inches wide. Insertion represented 11s
yards, lace Az yards. Cut in 6 sizes.
30, "a, So. 38, 40 and AZ Inches bust
measure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-04
INDUCED I'm ONE MILL.
Which Is Now "Reminiscences of j..
r. MCDONNELL

p. Mcdonnell.
J. p Mcdonnell or paddy" as he
is more Familiarity known, who sue
cessfully stood out four rounds in front
Of John l.. Sullivan in Duluth skat-
ing rink some ten years ago, was in
the city yesterday on his way home
from Argyle where he has large con-
tract with the Great Northern for dred-
ging and building canals in the great
Red River valley.
Paddy is now as he always has been
respected citizen and property owner
in Duluth, but he probably won as much
glcry out of his go with the ex-cham-
pion as falls to the lot of the average
seeker after ring hOnors who spends
his life searching for fame.
1t is an old story to people living in
northern Minnesota that when the Sui
Ivan combination was touring the coun-
try offering $500 to any man who would
stay four rounds, McDonnell's friends,
half trusting to his powerful physique,
and fearless nature. and half because
they thought it would be a good joke,
"conned' him into preparing for the
task weeks before the show came to
town. 1t came off in big skating rink
in the presence of an immense crowd
of Duluthians, and Paddy stayed the
limit, won the $500 and it is said some
side -ets. He and Sullivan became
fast friends, and the big fellow on his
recent visit to the head of the lakes
was the guest of the man who won his
money.
Unlike many others, Mcdonnell has
never allowed his own business to suf-
fer on account of pugiIism, but on the
contrary has handled some big con-
tracts such. as the construction Of the
Duluth, Missabe and Northern road
bed, and is possessed of not a little
Zenith city property including a hand
some business block
His fighting days are Renaissance;
he has a pretty wife, and a small son,
and to the latter he has impaired the
secret Of how properly to hold his lit
tie mitts up in front of his face.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-04
SENT FOR KRAYENBUHL.
Beretter Cannot be Touched for a
Few Days.

Deputy Sheriff Krayenbuhl, who
went to st. Louis about a week ago
for the purpose of bringing back Will
liam Bereiter, is expected home to-
morrow. Bereiter. who was indicted
by the last grand jury for embezzle-
ment from the Reliance Iron works of
this city, was arrested in st. Louis
and word was received here that he
would come back without papers,
When Krayenbuhl arrived in ST. Louis
he found that Bereiter had changed
his mind and was determined to make
a fight in a legal way before he would
return to Minnesota The necessary
papers were sent but Bereiter's attor-
ney at st. Louis raised other objections
and the case was postponed. In the
meantime Gov. Stone started for the
Chicago convention and as he is not
expected to return home before July
Is, Mr.. Krayenbuhl has been tele-
graphed to come home and spend the
time here instead of in st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-04
CALLED TO THE CAPITOL.
e. G.. Stringer and n. IT. O'COnno
Start for Washington.

E. c. Stringer, United States district
attorney, and r. 7. O'Connor United
States marshal, left last evening for
Washington. They go in response to
request from Attorney General Har-
mon, to discuss the Encouragement OF
their offices made necessary by the law
recently passed. 1t puts them on a
salary basis. and abolishes the fee
system which has heretofore prevailed.
The attorney general is now consulting
with all marshals and district attorneys
regarding the changes proposed.
When a reporter for the G o b e In
terviewed u. S. Marshal O'Connor he
insisted that this was the only business
calling him to Washington, and showed
a telegram from Attorney General
Harmon which bore out his statement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-04
MISSION DAY At RED ROCK.
Reports of the Work of the Year
Received.


Reports of the Work of the Year
Received.
Yesterday was Women's Home Mis-
sionary dayat Red Rock The treasurers
report was read by Mrs. Davenport, as
Mrs. D. w. Longfellow was not able to
be present. The report showed that
$500 had been donated by the different
auxillaries to the work during the past
year.
A report of Bureau for Utah was
given by Mrs. A. T. Wendall, and one
on the bureau Of supplies by Mrs c..
E. Thorpe. Mrs. M. 8. Hughes follow
ed by reading paper on the emmi-
grant work.
Mrs. N. l.. Cooper read a report from
the bureau for orientals, Mrs. McKaig
following with a paper on the deaconess
work, Mrs. Deoran. of Minneapolis,
gave a paper on Indian and Frontier
work, followed by paper on Alaska
by Mrs. W.. r. Hiles. At 100 the ex-
ecutive board held business meeting
work for the coming year planned.
Mrs. r. NJ Martin, of Minneapolis, gave
an address on Spanish and Indian
work in New Mexico and Arizona Mrs.
Chapman, of Athens, Tenn, gave an
address on Home Missions after
which Mrs. Thompson sang a solo.
In the evening Mrs Arkenhead
preached sermon on Fools" choos-
ing for her text Luke 22-12
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will have charge Of the services
on the ground to-day. Tomorrow win
be the closing day, of the camp meet
iEgs. The morning service will be held
at 1890. with preaching by Rev. DIR.
Mckinley, of Central Park M. e.
church in st. Paul In the afternoon
Mrs. Aikenhead swiIl preach and also
in the evening y o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-04
FRESH POLITICAL NEWS.
Hon. Matt McGrath Says Lind VIII
Represent Silver.

HON. Matt McGrath Says Lind VIII
Represent Silver.
Hon. Matt McGrath, twice Demo-
cratic representative in the legislature
from Winona county, was in ST. Paul
yesterday. He will attend the national
convention at Chicago as a friend of
free silver Mr.. McGrath asserts that
many of the Germans in Winona coun-
ty are changing from the gold standard
to the free silver forces. He also init
mated that the mass convention Of free
silver coinage men, to be held July 16,
In Minneapolis, will declare for John
Lind for governor, A. T. Koerner for
treasurer, and Henry w. Childs for at
torney general. A strong and popular
free silver Democrat will be nominated
for secretary Of state, Mr. McGrath
says.
Matt McGrath Is undoubtedly in
pretty close touch with men who will
control and direct the free silver mass
convention to be held at Minneapolis.
July 16. All silver men seem to be
agreed that John Lind is to head the
state ticket, and that he will not only
be Endorsed by the Peoples party but
will receive the united support Of the
Republican papers which have boIted
CIough.
Fred Stevens is slated to defeat A.
r. Kiefer for the nomination in the
Fourth congressional district. The
Stevens men have the backing of ex-
GOV. Merriam, and few of the most
enthusiastic confidently assert they
cannot be beat. That may be true, but
they may, on the other hand, be reck-
oning on chickens that are not vet
Matched. Col. Kiefer will have prac-
ttcally the solid support Of the Ger
mans.
For the free silver men Of the Fourth
district, 1t is not unlikely that w. w.
Erwin will become the candidate for
congress. 1t is learned on good au-
thor1ty that movement has been start
ed to induce the counselor to make the
race; and futher, that he stands ready
TO run II he can be assured that the
Democrats will fndorse him. This is
altogether unlikely, so far as the regu-
lar Democratic convention is concerned:
but there are those who say they will
call a meeting of free silver Democrats
in his behalf
Kfefer must meet not only the opposi-
ton of the free silver men in his own
party, but of the powerful politicians
who were grievously offended when he
allowed the Republican editors to force
him out Of the Republican convention
when Fred P. Wright was nominated
for mayor in 1892. These disappointed
men have never forgiven Kiefer; but
two years ago they had no other re-
course than to accept his nomination.
Now they are working the Third trim
argument against him most strenuously;
and swear that Stevens shall have the
nomination.
Ex-Ald. Frank G. Brady, Of the
H. L, l.
the home of his brother in Duluth for
week back. Mr.. Brady is one of the
Fourth district delegates to the nation
al Democratic convention but it Is I'M
likely that he will be able to go to Chi
cago. His alternate is Mr.. DeCamp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-04
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit if Prop
er Size is Given.

We have made an arrangement with
one OF the oldest and most reliable
Paper Pattern houses in New York,
which enables us to offer our readers
standard and perfect-f1tting patterns
OF the very latest and newest designs.
These patterns are retailed in stores
at from 20 to 40 cents. We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price of 10
cents.
A paper pattern OF any size, Of this
illustration. may be obtained by send
Ing your name and address, number
and size Of pattern desired. together
with 10 cents for each pattern. to the
Pattern Department Of