davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
!Sirth Yard Weddins Bells.

The society event in the Sixth ward the
past week was the marriage of Miss Sarah
Margaret Dubord, the charming daugh-
ter of Joseph O. Dubord, to Mr..
George Schwarz, Jr., with Fore
paugh & Tarbox, wholesale
boots and shoes. The event took place at
B p. M, Wednesday, at the French Catho-
tic church, Rev. Father A. Payette, pastor,
IN the presence of some forty or fifty friends
of the contracting parties Mr.. John Madden
acted as groomsman, and Miss Mary
Dubord, sister of the bride, as brides
maid. After the ceremony. the wedding
party repaired to the residence of the
brides parents, southwest corner of Mill
and st. Peter streets, when a reception
took place, the festivities lasting until
well unto the small hours of the next
morning. The remembrances to the new
ly welded pair were numerous in num-
Der, tasty in style and valuable. Among
them the following: Marble top table, Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Dunnigan; silver caster, Mrs
Madelia Murray; silver cake basket and
butter dish, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. L. Haas:
set of heavy silver teaspoons, Mr. Chas
N1lerauer; silver caster. Jas. H. Brown:
pickle dish, Mr.. M. P. Ryan; syrup pitcher,
Mrs. JAS. II. Brown: butter dish, Miss Anna
Pessek; pickle dish and caster, Mr.. John
Madden; set of tea spoons. Sampson Buss:
set of knives and forks. ceIluloid handles
John Gilbert; Saratoga rocking chair,
Thomas E. Nilerauer: silver castor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Rouleau: lamp. Miss Agnes
Cherraine, lace pillow shams. Eva NJ
Evans; chamber set, Mrs. W. H. Evans:
camping rocker, Sarah Cody; pair of
vases, Daniel H. Hickey. alarm clock and
bracket, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Meney: fruit dish,
cake stand. half dozen glasses. china cup
and saucer, fruit plate, and SO
in cash, Mrs. Chas. L. Haas; teapot. Miss
Alice Dubord; half sdozen sauce dishes.
Jack Haskell; set of china dishes and pair
| OF table cloths, Mrs. Anna A. Dubord: bed
spread and pillow shams, Miss Mary Du-
bord; pair of towels, Mrs. Madelia Murray ::
wash bowl and pitcher, Mrs. Anna Du-
bord; pair of towels, Mrs. M. Meney; black
walnut, marble top, bed room set, Mrs.
Anna Dubord; and many other articles too
numerous to mention. The banquet spread
consisted of all the delicacies of the sea-
son, and the reception, in all its "details.
was most cOmDlete and on piovobIo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
SOCIAL.

A young gentleman admired for his gal
lantry. and whose light has condesc ended
to illuminate the social gatherings of st.
Paul for 10, these many moons, has written
the society editor of the GLOBE a touching
epistle or rOndeau on the subject of love,
making at the same time certain pertinent
inquiries as to the symptoms of this con
suming malady. 20
Out of regard for the feelings of the
young gentleman his burning epistle is
not given to the millions of delighted
readers whose high privilege it is to peruse
the pages of the Sunday GLOBE.
Now it is a culinary axiom handed down
from the remote vistas of dim and misty
past, and renovated by the followers of
Nautilus, that the test of the pudding is
the indubitabie proof of its gastronomical
gravity. On the same principle, the solid
man of the social column, who makes it a
rule to never get bluffed, even when it
comes to the delicate task of tackling the
tender passion, will now proceed to emit a
few brief reflections in response to the
ecstatic rawlings of the misguided writer.
who in spite of his numerous escapades
with the fair, and long immunity from
paying the penalty, has at last been har-
pooned by no less thing than a hairpin
AS verse is said to be the universal Ian
guage of the trouble about which we are
now dealing, the Parnassas of this sane
tum was collared by the ambitious young
yub lott I,
poetry basket, and as q result of an extra
flight and two suits of German cham
paigne, we submit the following stanza:
Wouldst know of love and how it does ensnare
Ask not the mind with all its subtle art
1t is Catiff changeful as the air:
10 master love rely upon the heart.
OF course this poetry comes to almost
So a week, but in the language of the
Pigs Eye bard they must have it. A great
deal might be said on the winsome subjec
of love without doing it the Justice for
mischief it so richly merits.
1t is belief fatally adhered to by the
school of romantic philosophers that love
and cheese have a sort of sister-in-law
affinity. Early piety and experience has
shown that this snap is delusion and a
snare and if a man banks on this doctrine
he is is liable to go without seal-skin cap
and winter overcoat, when his rival sports
Summit avenue mansion and an income
of $4,000 year. In conclusion, there
are great many kinds of the article; a
winter love and a summer love; a sun
shiny love and one that won't last through
wet weather; love that will shine lam
bent and full like Venus, when the smaller
lights have gone down, and one that will
tackle an adverse fate in the teeth of the
wind and choke her wrinkled visage till
she grins. Young man. pay your money
and take your choice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
Il Recherche EDisode.

After the fashion of DISQUALIFICATION
OF great American wits and humorists:
promise me that you will always be
true to your pet, and that the ceremony
shall take place under a bower of orange
blossoms; that papa shall have that Smyrna
easy chair, and thats.the biscuits shall be
served on Faenza china with Ifonograms
on the upper crust" Thus nrurrnured in
sllvery cadence lhAt broke GA the awful
stiffness of the pale night. like the rake
off of chips from keno layout. the lovely
Flamingo Mulcahy as she rested her soul
ful orbs on the immaculate lawn six for a
nickel necktie of Dennis the duke of Flap
noodle, while the frontals of her peachy
mouth opened like clamps to receive a
fresh invoice of prize package caramels
which the dukeihad rescued from his call
ing as news butcher on the Milwaukee
route. pall-like silence ensued. vague
shadows of pain fitted over the manly
brow of the duke, while his benzine laden
breath came and went like the swift gasp
OF fish out of water. As his baby
noticed the change she adjusted her scream
ing apparatus to be prepared for the emer-
gency, Suddenly he exclaimed: Darling
l have been touched ''Merciful heavens
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
Genmfhe Art School.


1t is fact not sufficiently recognized
that ST. Paul has inher midst an academy
devoted to the interests of art, and in every
way worthy the generous support and
patronage of the cultivated classes of this
city. It has been iunning about a year,
and has made such admirable progress that
it may now be identified with the perman-
ent institutions of St. Paul. recent visit
to the academy resulted in much useful in
formation, and from the large number of
pupils on the roll, the paintings and draw
ings in all stages OF progression and the
enthusiasm displayed by the students, to-
sether with the fine talent displayed, the
conclusion was reached that such an insti-
tuition demanded the hearty cooperation
of all citizens interested in the advance
ment of art.
The academy is in charge of Prof. NJ. II.
Holmes, Professor of Art at Hamline
university, and whose reputation as an
instructor in art matters is second to
none in the country. The writer was in
formed that he is nov forming modelling
class in clay, and dass in wood carving,
which will be in charge of the most com
petent teachers to be found. In connec-
t1on With the academy is a woman's art
exchange, in which any lady can display
her productions in art, fine needle and wax
work. This affords at the same time a
place of exhibition and sale for artistic
work of all kinds, the terms being that
when sold small commission is charged
to defray expenses. Any person or artist
can place their work on exhibition. and
thus market is thr2wn open for the dis
position of all artistic handiwork whatso-
ever. If preferable. the name of the ex-
hibitor or artist. whose productions are put
on sale, is withheld. There is now on ex-
hibition fine display of drawings by the
students OF Hamline university, which
Prof. Holmes says is the best class of the
state. The Academy is located at Nos. 90
and 80 West Third street, and is at all
times open TO visitors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
Social Erenfs.

Society doings have been more animated
the past week, and from the low pleadings
of the lutte in the halls of revelry to the
triumphant peals of the marriage bells.
fashionable life has been continual round
OF pleasure. Subjoined are the offerings:
The marriage of Mr.. Nichols Speicher.
and Miss Molllie Gillian. both of st. Paul.
will take place on Wednesday the Both
inst. at ST. MSfy's chnrch. 4 reception
will follow atsthe residence Of the bride
parents. .tf.s. * ,.y., I.eaued
p;iir viii leave 10. t....c~,sso.
Among the prominent matrimonial
events of the near future will be the mar
riage of Mr.: VIM. G. Robertson, son OF
Col. Robertson, of this city, and Miss Cora
L. Powell, leading and accomplished
belle of St. Louis. The marriage will take
place in st. Louis on the 25th of October
The marriage of Mr.. Louis A. Beecher
of this city, and Miss Agnes McAllister OF
Chicago, was celebrated at the latter city
on the 9Th inst. in the presence of large
number of friends. The bridal party ar.
rived in st. Paul last week.
The marriage of Mr.. Lindeke. of Lin
deke, Ladd d Co., and Miss Julia Theobald
will be celebrated next Tuesday at 5p.m.
at the residence of the brides mother on
Pleasant avenue. They leave in the even
ing for bridal tour East.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

husband. had no knife. l did not want
to kill him. only want to live with him.
We lived happily in Milwaukee, He went
to work in st. Paul. While there l heard
he was living with another woman. !
went up there and he refused to recognize
me. He then left and l followed him.
She talked incoherently and sobbed the
while. That she had bad knife and made
an assault is certain, as it was witnessed by
at least three disinterested persons. She
acts as if crazed by something. Both used
bad English. The reporter was shown the
knife, and it was rusty, bad looking
affair.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
New YORK, Sept. 16.-A gentleman at
tempted suicide to-day by shooting. He
discharged pistol at himself fsur times
without inhicting injury, when the police
arrested him. Some one was unkind
enough to remark that he probably be-
longed to the American team.
MURDERED AN AocoMPLIoE.
ST. Louis, Sept. 16.-The man taken
through here last night as one of the men
connected in the attempted train robbery
in the Indian territory was the man Brown
who gave away the plan to the officers.
His real name is Barney Sweeney. and he
is charged with concocting the robbery
scheme to give him an opportunity to mur-
der the men who boarded the train with
him at Venita. He will be tried for mur-
der at Fort Smith. The man who was
killed is supposed to have been William
| Wilson from Iowa.
HELD FOR TRIAL.
PHILDELPHIA, Sept. 16.-Wm E. Curry
and Jno. G. Albertson, charged with fraud
III the non-delivery of milk and cream at
the aims house. though sending in bills for
| the same, were to-day held for conspiracy
and perjury.
AN INCEsTUoUs BRUTE.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. 16.-John Keer-
nan. truck farmer from York county. was
arrested on charge of incest. The arrest
was made on the statement of Keernan' S
sixteen year old girl, who alleged that
while accompanying her father to the Har-
risburg market. he, on frequent occasions.
outraged and threatened to kill her if she
said anything about it.
Casualties.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. 16.-At Con-
stantine this afternoon Tom Greer a car
penter working on mill, fell 80 feet strik-
ing astrlde an iron. cutting his body near.
~ in two. He lived but short time.
ELMIRA, N. Y. Sept. 16.-This morning
at o'clock, the immense shoe factory of
Richardson & Co., four story brick, was
destroyed by fire. Loss estimated a.
100000; insurance $15O,OOO. Two hun
dred hands are out of employment. Foul
firemen were seriously hurt by falling walls
TOLEDO, O.. Sept 16.-A more careful
estimate of the losses III the extensive saw
mill and lumber fire which occurred yester
day morning, on the premises of the Mitch
ell q Rowland lumber company. shows &
loss on mill and machinery of 100000
with 100000 insurance; on lumber OF
| $275.000, with an insurance of $255,OOO
These losses are distributed among eighty
six companies in policies of $4,000 to
$4,000 each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

she answered, ''what have dOne.' "Hush''
ne replied, you donot understand; 1 have
been robbed of twocOmbination base ball
pool tickets" She snlckered ''oh N.Y.
and they took walk around the block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

Last week was too hot for heavy goods, stin
Ii. Z. Mann, 422 Wabashaw, sold RATS of goods
on account of their cheap prices. Give him a
call. The best selected stock in town at II. E.
Mann's, 420 and 422 Wabasha street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
st. Paul Italians IN Trouble.
Special Telegram to the GLOBE.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 16.-Early this morn
ing what came very near being tragedy
was enacted at the corner of Lake and
Clinton streets, south side. About o'clock
residents of the neighborhood heard an
angry alteration, and persons on the street
saw swarthy looking female draw dan
gerous knife and make lunge at small
man whose skin showed him to be of the
sumo nationality, Italian. Several has
tened to the scene. and the woman was
disarmed Of the weapon, a heavy case
knife ground to point and sharp as ra-
zor on both edges. The man was nearly
scared to death, and couldn't speak for
several minutes. The knife had struck
him in the abdomen but owing to his
leaping backward only scratch was in
flcted. The second blow missed him. He
was directed to Clerk McSwinkel's Office.
where he swore out a warrant for the
arrest of his assailant. On
the charge of threatening and attempting
to kill. GLOBE representative saw him
and CLEANED from him the following state
ment in broken Italian Ny name is Pc
tro Corolini and I am a painter by occu-
patton. That is my wife who tried to kill
me. have been working. until the last
three days in st. Paul. Three years ago
my wife deserted me and went to live with
another man. didn't keep track of her
whereabouts, but learned short time ago
that he had deserted her shortly after
wards. She found me and told me she was
destitute, and that l must keep her. 1 re-
fused and she said she was desperate and
would kill me. told her not to let US have
trouble, and gave her a little money.
My.friends told me- to leave, so 1 boughtsa a
through ticket for Chicago and stopped Off
here. She.followed me. and in some man
ner found me at 81 Reed street. where I
was stopping. Here she renewed her re-
request, and [ again refused to comply. I
told her she had disgraced me enough. at
81. Paul, and not to keep it up here. I also
asked her to leave. and gave hers ticket to
C.A-&5c, ". she wouldn't go. and has to,-
lowed me night and day since until thus
morning, when she tried to kill me. Coro-
lini is a little, rather bright
looking son of the sunny land.
and was very nervous and excited
BE is quite nice looking and was well
dressed. His age is about thirty years
Meanwhile his wife, named Rosa, had been
brought in by Officer Keogh. She was
locked IN back cell at the station. and by
permission of Chief Wasson she was seen
by reporter. Mrs. Corolini is
large, swarthy, and about twice
the age of her husband. Her features are
well formed, her eyes are bright and q
queer look of frenzied grief mantled he,
face as she answered the interrogations OF
the reporter between sobs. She said il
substance" Oh! 1 did not try to kill my
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
MOBBISH IOWANS.
Deadly Assault and Robbery i'm the Streets
ofBes Moines Last Night.
THE PERpETRATOR CAUGHT AND JAILED.
A Mob Invades the Jail With Intent to
Execute Summary Justice.
THE PRISONER SENT TO THE COUNTRY.
st. Paul Italian knitted by His Wife
I'm Milwaukee.
Mob Lar In Iotca.

DEsMoINEs, Iowa. Sept. 16.-Jno. James.
his store and knocked down with slung
shot and robbed of $500. While the as
sailant was stopping over the PROSTATE
form of his victim, rifiing his pockets, a
customer came, gave chase and after four
or five blocks the villain was captured and
jailed. Mr.. James is said to be dying, and
strong sentiment is growing in
favor of lynching the assailant
who answers closely the description
OF the man who assaulted saloon keeper
last Wednesday night, This makes the
third assault for purposes of robbery
within week, one victim being dead and
two others probably dying. At this hour
Is p. m.) the streets are filed with excited
knots Of men discussing the event, and
many urging hanging the assailant. A
meeting of law-abiding citizens is being
got together, and arrangements will be
made to secuer best takers to dissuade
the mob III case one is formed.
Later-A crowd of LOCO or 1900 men
have been to the jail and crowding down
through the halls to the rooms IN the base
ment where the prisoner was al first cor
fined, demanded of the sheriff that he be
produced. Sheriff Llttieton mounted a
box and pledged his honor the man was
not there, and had heen taken elsewhere.
The crowd grew more boisterous at this.
and the sheriff. fearing they would batter
down the doors and let all the prisoners
out agreed to have committee of ten men
appointed by the mob to go with him
through the jail and show them the
prisoner was not there. This was
done, and one of the men, who aided
was one of the committee. They then
passed through the jail and all the rooms
and cells, and came out and reported he
was not III the jail. Then cry was raised
that he had been taken to the state arsenal.
The mob have just gone there. 1t is said
by officials he VIII not be found there, and
has been sent out of the city under strong
guard. The city is intensely exited, and
there is little doubt the man will be
lynched if he can be found. This is the
third assault Of this kind in ten days, all
made with an iron fish plate. 1t is now
thought this man committed all of them
DEs MONIES, Iowa, midnight mob
did not find Harris at the arsenal and re-
turned to the court house, where they hung
about the Jail, they believing the man was
there concealed in some of the vaults of
the county officers. The crowd has largely
dispersed,although many knots of men are
about the streets. 1t is stated now the
sheriff got Harris out in the country in a
carriage at o'clock in charge of two
men, with orders to shoot him if he should
attempt to escape.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-27
Toads Among Plants.

\ writer in the London J0uraGi gives
some interesting statements respecting the
toad In the matter Of feeding be SAYS the
toad is not very particular, either as To quail
ity or quantity Anything thar ereeps or
crawlS viii do for him-wo0d hoe, beetles,
spiders, slugs, worms. even snails with their
shells, are put out Of sight as If by magic,
for he has peculiar way Of catching his
prey He watches the moving insect for
an instant or two then suddenly darling
out his tongue, while at distance Of one
or two inches, the insect Is snatched up and
swallowed instantly One evening he gave
one a wasp and humble bee Both were
snatehed up directly they commenced to
move, apparently without causing che toad
the slightest discomfort, though they must
have reached his stomach in tolerably &c
tive condition. In plant houses. especially
forcing houses, where insects increase their
numbers so rapidly al al seasons, the toad
services are especially valuable; and If
suitable ladder, made of a narrow board
with bits Of hath tackled on it two inches
apart, be set in q corner. slanting from the
floor to the stage, he viii climb it. and thus
be enabled to make himself still more useful.
But perhaps the most remarkable fact con
corning the toad Is, that though he can.
and does, eat a great deal, be can exist a
long time without eating anything Years
ago he buried one for month in the earth.
as an experiment, and when dug up it was
apparently as well as ever. More recently,
having been bothered with myriads of wood
lice in an early cucumber house, and not
being able to find toads in February, he,
later on, when they became plentiful, buried
three in nine-inch pot, with slate on the
top, eighteen inches under the ground, that
he might have them handy for the next
early forcing season. But that season he
did not require them, 50 they remained
buried until the following one, and were
then, on being taken up, apparently not
much the worse for their eighteen months
fast, though they didn't have any ice water
or alcoholic boths.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-27
Table D'Hote Abroad.

Breakfast on the continent always means
only bread and coffee; to the laboring peo-
pie it means a bowl of broth and a bit of
bread, or bread alone. The American,
however viii find himself served with but
ter, and eggs or meat, unless he has pre-
viously ordered ''plain breakfast, when
he viii receive the usual bread and coffee.
The noted table dhote is perhaps the least
susceptible Of change 1t usually is served
at o'clock, an hour when the days work
is over and the meal can be taken at leis-
ure. 1t is the social meal of the day, and
all the guests of the hotel are expected to
meet at the table 1t requires never less
than On hour, oftener two, ard unless your
company is entertaining it is a long and
dreary process.
Perhaps YOU have been told that there
will be ten or fifteen courses, and if unini-
tiated you have your mind made up that
for once you will have your usual square
meal; but when the waiter, with necktie
and shirt front Of immaculate wilderness,
brings you a small piece of bread and dish
of slightly colored water called soup, you
proceed with quiet resignation with the be-
lief that you win have the dinner presently;
but your curiosity is only the more aroused
when the plates are changed, and after
long and dreary waiting you receive very
small bit of fish; then the table is cleared
again, and you are served with bit of
chicken; like true American you have
dispatched your bread long enough since,
and you take chicken and play it along"
but you conclude it is passing strange
when you learn that buttered chestnuts and
nothing else, or bit of cheese alone, will
be served for course, and so you continue
for an hour or two in patient expectation
of the meal that never comes NV Yam
kee friend put it exactly right when he
said, There is mouthful to eat, and then
a square acre of silence" | shall always
respect the American who, the other day,
when he had borne patiently until the
meal was half over, Numbered out to the
waiter :-''Good gracious life is too short
TO be wasted in this manner, sir! For
heavens sake bring me something to eat"