davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
.SOciefY JOffinNS.


Mrs. John Somers is expected home this
week.
Col. A. A. Nelson and wife arrived in the
city Friday.
Mr. Ramsey Crooks left last night for a
visit to Chicago.
Mr.. Geo. G.. Armstrong is home from an
extended trip east.
Mr.. Chas. Zimmerman and wife are back
from their eastern trip.
Rev. VIM. A. Newbold and son, New York,
are guests at the Windsor.
F. Van SAINT and wife, have taken winter
quarters at the Winsor hotel.
The st. Paul Dramatic club is arranging
to give minstrel performance.
Mr.. R. R. Finley and bride have taken
apartments at the Windsor hotel.
Lieuts. Bremen and Sickel of the Sew
enth cavalry tarry at the Metropolitan:
Chas. w. Eldridge, wife and daughter
Fargo, are among the guests at the Metro
politan.
Mr.. Geo. W. Magee leaves this evening
for visit to the Yellowstone and National
Park region.
Mrs. James, of Milwaukee, who has beer
visiting Mrs. James Wall, returned home
last Friday.
G. j. Monfort, of the Windsor, has re
turned from his st. Louis trip in fine
health and spirits.
Miss Jennie King, daughter of Mr.. G. C
King, who has been absent in Chicago, ar
rived home last week.
Mrs. Rose Shepler returned to St. Pau
yesterday, having passed several weeks in
visiting her eastern friends.
The excursion party to the Yellowstone
under the able management of Mr.. Geo
b. Hall, leaves this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Lincoln and son
returned last Friday from visit to
friends in Ohio and Vermont.
Mr. John j. Hinkel and family returned
last week from a month absence in New
York and other Eastern cities.
Miss Fannie Western leaves this evening
for trip to st. Joseph and st. Louis.
No., where she will visit friends,
w. S. Morton and bride, nee Thompson,
returned from their bridal trip last week,
and are at the Metropolitan hotel.
Mrs. D. Cutler and daughter Mile, of
Grand Haven, who have been spending the
summer in st. Paul, left for home last
week.
Luther G. Wheeler and wife, of Austin,
have removed to st. Paul, and will make
this city their home. They are at the
Windsor.
J. Francis Ballard, cashier for Strong,
Hackett & Co., leaves to-day for Dubuque,
Iowa, to visit his relatives and friends for
few weeks.
Mrs. F. G. Swain arrived from the South
last week to join her husband, who has
been ill at the Windsor hotel. They leave
shortly for home.
Miss Clara Barney, we'll known as ia
vorite in musical and social circles, re-
turned last evening from an extended
northwestern tour.
Mr.. Geo. T. Angel and wife, Boston, Mrs.
and Miss Mingaye, Winnipeg, and Mrs. C.
K. Peck and daughter, Keokuk, are sojourn-
ing at the Metropolitan.
A bridal party consisting of E. A. Child
and wife, Glencoe, and L. G. Rudow and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
The CARPET King.

A reporter Of the GLOBE in passing down Third
street yesterday, noticed the crowd in front of
John Matheis' show window, attracted there by
the magnifcence of the display he makes. 1t
certainly is of the handsomest windows in
the city, and well as an index to the grand
exhibit within. Stepping inside, the sight was
one of bewildering beauty, and hustle of business
occasioned by the rush of trade to this popular
house. An army of statesmen were busy with
customers. Prominent-as he ever his-was John
Matheis himself-coat off-working like Turk.
He well merits the name given him, ''King of
the Carpet Dealers.'' His stock this fall is one
of unusual elegance, comprising carpets of every
quality and price a magnificent line of Drape-
ries, Upholstery Goods, Wall Papers, Curtains,
in fact complete collection of goods selected
with the excellent Judgment always shown at
this reliable establishment
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

A French newspaper advertisement
reads-"W Wanted distinguished healthy
looking man to be Cured patient in q
doctors Office"
It is said that Bostonians are identi-
fed at the Eastern resorts by the fact
that they always use the word ocean.
but never the word 'sea, which should
be cut out and pasted in the hat for ref
,rence.
The combined capital in the national
banks in the State of Vermont is s.
2ol. 900, and the deposits in the savings
banks $9,O75,3 14.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
Opp. the Merchan Is hott
Heavy Failure.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE New York
Enamled Furniture company, which does
the largest business in the United States,
failed to-day and made an assignment to
James J. Coogan. furniture manufac-
turer of this city. The company, con
sisting of Barnes & Co., did an immense
business IN cottage and decorative furni
ture, and had extensive factories in
Charlestown, Mass. They, by arrangement
with the principal creditors, will be con-
tinued by the assignee. Liabilities $4,000,
assets 100000 with no pr eferences.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
Ereni3tD Session.

The first business transacted after the
usual devotional exercises was the report
of the committee on resolutions. which
offered the following which was adopted:
WHEREAS, The evils mentioned in the
paper to which we have listened upon mar
rlage and divorce are wide spread and
mittee be appointed to obtain further
information as to the facts, especially
within the bounds of this association. and
alarming.
Resolved, therefore that COM
to correspond with other religious bodies
| to secure their cooperation in an effort to
create proper public sentiment upon the
subject and to secure needed legislation.
The following named committees were
then appointed:
On Business-Rev. j. N. Brown, Prof. A.
H. Pearson, Rev. J. L. Scudder.
On Arrangements-Rev. J. w. Homer.
Dea. S. Phenix, Rev. G. H. Watson.
On Finance and Printing-Rev. J. W.
James, Mr.. Geo. H. Spry, Rev. Geo. A.
Hood.
On Marriage and Divorce N. G.
Chaplin, Rev. Geo. Sargent. Judge W. D.
Burr.
On Preparing and Publishing State
manual of the Congregational Churches of
| theState. Rev.M.W. Montgomery Rev. R. G..
Hutchins, Rev. b. II. Hart, Rev A. Hadden,
Rev. r. A. Bean, Rev. G. E. Wright, Rev. j.
B. Fairbank, Rev. ]. n. Morley, Rev. A. A.
Hurd.
TOExempt Church Parsonages from Tax
| atlon-Rev. NJ. NJ. G. Dana, Ex-Governor
]. S. Pillsbury, Mr.. D. C. Bell.
Sunday School Committee P. B.
Fisk, Rev. J. w. Bradshaw, Hon. H. w.
Page.
The Rev. p. B. Fisk then read most
excellent report from the committee on
Sunday schools, and addresses were made
upon the subject of Sunday school work
by Rev. j. 81. Morley, Rev. E. P. Crane,
Rev. j. w. Koran, and Rev. G. E. Wright.
| all of which were listened to with deep in
| terest by the crowded audience.
DR.. Dana then announced that in addi-
ton to the religious services elsewhere
mentioned for to-day, a communion
service would be held in Plymouth
church commencing at 3 p. m.
to-day Sunday which. would be
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Humphrey, of
Chicago, assisted by Rev. P. B. Fisk, OF
Carleton college, and that in the evening
a farewell meeting would be held in Ply
mouth church, conducted and led by the
Rev. j. B. Silcox, of Winnipeg, assisted by
DR.. Humphrey and others.
| This closed the formal business of the
| annual meeting. and after a benedictiOr
pronounced by the Rev. Mr.. Pierce, the
conference adjourned until 1870 O'Clock
this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
Wdllacc-Otis.


In general way affairs in the fashionable
life of st. Paul during the week just closed
have been somewhat quiet, the social
world, like Old Sol, being under partial
eclipse. The dismal prospect was relieved
however, by the passage OF brilliant me-
teoric event-over the society armament
being the nuptials of Lieut.. Geo. D. Wal
lace, of Fl. Leavenworth, and Miss Carrie
M. Otis, the accomplished and beautiful
daughter of Geo. L. Otis, Esq.
The wedding took place on Wednesday
evening at Christ church, in the presence
Of large and fashionable throng of the
cream of st. Paul society. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Gilbert, the
bridal party being as follows:
Messrs. S. E. Finch, E. F. Hamilton
Chas Gordon, Chas. Potts, L. B. Francis
New York, and C. F. Sibley, ushers; Mr.
Frank Newell and Miss Mamie Otis, Lieut.
Jackson and Miss Kelly, Lieut.. Brewer and
Miss Aggie Shepard, Lieut.. Sickel and
Miss Matte Otis. the groom and Mrs. Geo
L. Otis, mother of the bride, Geo. L. Otis
Esq, and the bride, Miss Carrie M. Otis.
The reception and supper that followed al
the residence of the brides parents on Sum-
mitavenuewere brilliant and sumptuous, the
appointments being faultless throughout
The happy bridegroom and his spouse
left the next day for wedding tour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

Prot. zollner, Of Leipsic, from his ex-
Perlments with the spiritualist, Slade,
IN which ne says a shell was passed
through table into his hand, and
strings sealed at the ends were tied into
Knots, argues that matter passes through
matter in the demonstrations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

The Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY
control thirty-fve telegraph offices be-
tween Altoona and Pittsburg, distance
Of 116 miles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
To the Voters Of Rainsey County.

GENTLEMEN: Before the Democratic con-
vention met to nominate candidates for
the various county Offices, was assured
by my friends that could get the nomina-
ton for sheriff of Ramsey county. To this
end myself and friends entered the field,
but at the poll of the First ward, when the
primary ballots were to be cast for deleg-
ates to the county convention, was met
by one Clark, captain of the police of the
city of st. Paul, and he, with several of his
associates, SO INSTRUCTED the way to the
ballot box, that myself and friends were
compelled to withdraw from the field,
where we went to cast honest votes and
not to fight. This interference with the
right of the citizen was also met with in
all the wards of the city to such an extent
that found the voice of the people stifled
and free expression of public sentiment
checked at the very door of the ballot box
AS result, many of my friends and sup
porters were excluded from the conven-
ton, and disgraceful combinations were
made to secure my defeat. Feeling that ]
have been badly treated, having lived in
this city for twenty-six years, and that the
people are willing and ready to rebuke the
unparalleled act of these men, I now an
nounce myself as an independent candi-
date for the Office of sheriff of Ramsey
county. DAVID p BURKE.
St. Paul, Oct. 18th, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

Mr.. Burton, of Ridway & Burton, stove
dealers, Cincinnati, Ohio, says: Two bot
ties of st. Jacobs Oil cured my boy of
rheumatism when everything else failed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

Buy your field glasses, Lemaire and Bardeau
imported opera glasses, telescopes, spy glasses,
microscopes and compasses, breech and muzzle-
loading guns, clocks-two or three very fine
french clocks, several Office clocks, musical in
struments, silver ware, compressed ivory, paper
chips, music boxes and sewing machines. As
good as new for one half their original value.
E. LYLE, Pawnbroker,
Al jackson Street,
Opp. the Merchan Is hotel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
Out of Politics.

Out of Politics.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct, IA. General Grant,
who has been visiting here several days,
says he is taking no interest whatever in
the present campaign; that his presence
in the state has no bearing whatever upon
the canvass, and that he is entirely out of
politics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

tered and battled with everything from
Indians to black bears in their native
state. He was the guest of DR.. Stone yes
terday, and left last night for home.
Miss Mamie and Annie Kelley. daughter
OF VIM. Louis Kelley, Esq, are among the
departures for the Sunny South to-day,
where they will spend the winter among
old friends and acquaintance in Kentucky.
Aside from the pleasure to be derived from
renewing old friendships, the blue skies
and varied scenery of the south have many
attractions for Miss Mamie, who, although
one of st. Paul's most promising amateur
portrait painters, can not but become in
terested in the charming landscape scenery
to be found south of and beyond the Ohio.
The first portrait painted by Miss Mamie,
was placed on exhibition at Robinson
d Stephensons, in this city and at
tracted much attention as being
executed, with fidelity. so rare among
the first productions of amateurs, as to
leave no doubt in the minds of her friends
here that she has the native talent and
genius, which, under the training of one of
the MASTERS, would give her place among
the leading artists of this country.
The GLOBE wishes them bon royage and
safe return to their friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
CLOSING CONFERENCE.
THE ANNU.dL MEETING OF THE CON.
GREGATxONALISTS ENDS TO-DAE,

with a Farewell Meeting This Evening
Proceedings of Yesterday and Appoint
ments for TO-day's Seryice-List of
Committees Appointed and Resolutions
Adopted-CarletOn College and Sunday
School Work. =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
afternoon Eession.

AFTERNOON SeSStOn.
The committee on resolutions submitted
the following, which was adopted:
Believing as hitherto, that the traffic in
intoxicating liquor is one Of the greatest
enemies of morality, religion and the ma.
terial prosperity of our country,
Resolred, That we as an association, do
heartily approve of the efforts now being
made to secure an amendment to the con-
stitution of the state for the prohibition Of
the manufacture, sale and use of intoxi-
eating beverages, and that we are ready to
support all wise plans for the accomplish
ment of this object.
Prof. Geo. Huntington, of, Mortified
read a very interesting paper on the ques-
ton, do we need professional Evanjelists? p
which, after brief discussion by several
of the delegates was referred to the COM
mittee on printing.
The Rev. M. w. Montgomery made a
statement in reference to The Pilgrim, the
church paper of the state, when the follow
ing resolutions were adopted.
RESOLVED, That we rejoice in the success
of ''The Pilgrim" as now conducted and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

Beaver Hats at discount for good
beaver.
SCHULTZ, 50 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

CAIRO, Oct. 14.-In diplomatic circles
it is believed the Egyptian government
will not summon the French comptroller
general to its cabinet councils, thus max
ing resumption of his post merely NOM
inal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
rs x 4 LOO.

A full piece of wide all linen crash for 81. 90
or cents per single yard.
EsTERLEY & HEINEMANN,
Cor. Seventh and jackson Sts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
4. 4. 4. 4. 4.
CLOAKS
b
DOLMANS
60 to the Sale, at
ESTKRLEY d HHNEMANN'S,
Cor. Seventh and jackson Sts..
Gents Red

-
Gents Red
Underwear only $1.00. Good white and mixed
Underwear for Csc, 35c and Soc.
NOVELTY STORE, 20 w. Third St.
Cuba.
HAVANA, Oct. 14.-According to advises
from San Crestobal, in Vuelta Abajo, the
bodies of thirty-six persons drowned by
the rivers overlooking during the late
storm, are already recovered. The cap
tain general has asked the government at
Madrid to apply part of the public funds
to the relief of the sufferers by the cyclone,
and many private persons have already
contributed large sums.
Extra Heavy
Horse Blankets for only S1.00, at the Novelty
Store, 20 West Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

This fruit is hung too high
For any mouth to cape for save queens,
ELAINE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

the previous receptions of this popular
club, and the splendid reputation these re.
captions have gained promises to be more
than sustained.
Champion lodge, Knights of Pythias
gave tn cir first party of the season at Col
lege hall on Friday evening. It was a
full dress affair and the spacious hall has
seldom contained as elegant an assemblage
of citizens. Light feet tripped gracefully
to the measures of the dance and Joy was
unconstrained. There was an elegant
spread to delight the inner man and it
was truly jolly good time.
The dancing season in St. Paul was fair
y inaugurated last Tuesday evening, when
frof. Evans gave private soiree at Sher-
man hall. Invitations had been distributed
quite freely for the event, and they were
generally responded to, although the at
tendance was hardly up to what the fine
entertainment so richly merited. Those
who were present, however, passed most
enjoyable evening in the illustration of
the festive arts of Terpsichore as led by
that able exponent of the pastime, Prof.
Evans. The entertainment in short was
fully up to the expectations of those in
attendance
DR.. John G. Lee, coroner of Philadel-
phla, who will be remembered as taking q
prominent part in the medical convention
which met here last June, arrived yester-
day from four months tour of the West
and Northwest. He is as brown as an In
dian and as rugged as an oak, having
made the trip with pack train through
Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Dakota and
the National Park district. Dr.. Lee has
had fruitful experience, having encoun-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-18
SHORTHAND FOR TIE BLIND.

DR.. Arendts, the inventor of the stenc.
graphic system named after him, has
finally succeeded in arriving at most i'm.
portant result in the instruction Of the
blind. Ii will be remembered, the Ger
man schools for the blind adopted about
three years ago the so-called point.type,
with the working Of which one has good
reason to be satisfied on the whole. its
chief inconvenience was that not only the
writing itself. but still more the reading of
written matter, consumed too much time
The idea of utilizing stenography in blind
schools has frequently been mooted among
teachers, but hitherto never been practi-
cally realized. About year ago DIR. Arendts
made first trial when a thirteeu-year. old
blind-born boy, whom he taught the rudi-
ments of stenography. Last week this
pupil appeared before Berlin audi
enoe, consisting chiefly OF experts
and persons interested in the move.
msnt, and then aud there exhibited a sur
prising dexterity in writing down political
articles dictated at random from newspa-
pers, description of modern Greece, etc =
pieces, in fact, which an experienced stem.
ographer, in full possession of bis eyesight,
could not but have considered to be of
more than ordinary difficulty. The boy
wrote them as rapidly as quick penman
could have done, and afterwards read of
what he had written with remarkable
tluency, passing his fingers along the lines.
The handwriting was perfectly correct,
legible and even artistic, and what is more,
was accomplished in scarcely more thsn a
third of the time required by the so.called
point-type. The subject is to be laid be.
fore the National Congress of German
teachers, which is to be held at Frankfort.
on.Maip at the end of this month, and, il
not Immediately, can hardly fail to be
gradually adopted in the schools for the
blind throughout Germany. Paris-Amer.
lean Register.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-18
LOUIs sLOss a CO.

~ streets. Highest price for Hides Sheer
Peits and follow Butchers supplied with Salt
Paper latest improved Sausage gachines, Suffers
Lard Presses etc. Prompt cash returns made FOL
all eons;snmente. aIs4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-18

JONATHAN EDWARDS FRANKNEss. One
of Jonathan Edwards contemporaries, the
Rev. DIR. B., in an adjoining town, dis.
carded the severest of the Calvanistic dog.
! mas. A notorious scamp in the town,
much affected in a revival, went to the doc.
tor and said to him, in the religious par.
lance of the time, &C. realize that l am the
chief of sinners" "GIad to hear it ~ re.
piled the dominic, "your neighbors have
long realized it y 81 feel" persisted the
whining penitent, "that am willing to be
damned for the glory of God," "Well, T"
responded the hard. hearted preacher, 81
don't know anybody around here that
would have the slightest objection p One
of Jonathan Edwards daughters, who had
some spirit of her own, had also a proposal
of marriage. The youth was referred to
her father. mo" said the stern individ.
ual, "you can't have my daughter" " But
/ love her, and she loves me-, pleaded the
young man. Cant have her !" said the
father. 81 am well to do, and can sup.
port her" explained the applicant Cant
have her !" persisted the old man. "May
ask" meekly inquired the sutton, 81
you have heard anything against my char.
acter Z" "Noi' Numbered the obstinate
parent, by this time aroused "I haven't
heard anything against you think you
are promising young man, and that's why
you can't have her. She's got very bad
temper, and Won wouldn't be happy with
her J" The lover, amazed, said, "Why,
Mr.. Edwards / thought Emily was a
Christian. She is Christian, isn't she :"
Certainly she is" growled the conscien.
tious parent, "but, young man, when you
grow older you'll be able to understand
that there's some folks that the grace of
God can live with that you can't"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-18
sis
Gle
900
r.SS
1890

A. N. TOwNE. General Manager
L IL. GOODMAN. ..Genl Pass'r and Ticket Agent
ja9-4pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-18
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The General Miller, Page, Ariel and
Dashipg Wave, codfshing schooners, are
all due at this port.
The British bark Recovery that arrived
recently from Montevideo. South America,
brought a cargo of $500 fresh hides.
A party of gpysies, consisting of about a
dozen persons and the usual number of
dogs and horses, is encamped near North
Beach.
The Silver Star House, corner of San.
some and Pacific streets, has had portion
of its room set apart for the use of the
Women's Medical College.
The remains of the man found dead in
the stable at No. Ill Washington street
last Monday have been identified as those
of Peter Roche, native of Canada, As
years of age, unmarried and hostler by
occupation.
The value of the foreign merchandise re.
ceived at San Francisco in July was 81 932,-
500, exclusive of s35S, GOO in specie. These
totals are respectively 81, 663, 500 and
1892, 500 larger than for the corresponding
month last year.
William ]. Burke, until May last mem.
Der of the police force, dropped dead at his
residence, 5l7 Vallejo street, at 7:45
o'clock Wednesday night, presumably from
natural causes. The deceased was native
of Australia, ~ years of age, and unmar.
ried,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-18

NoNTRACTORs AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
~ pared to do all kinds Of work In their line in
city or country. Principal place OF business Sacra
mento. Shop, No. lila Second street, between Z
| and l. Postofice Box, No. $40, Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-18
J. A. CUNNINGHAM.

GACRAMENrO BOILER AND IRON WORKS,
- i street, between Front and Second, Sacra.
mento. Manufacturer Of Stern Boilers, Sheet lion
Work, etc. Also, all kinds Of h. airing Chang na
Portable Boilers from Wood to S.raw Burners .
Speciality je8-4ptf