St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
BALDWIN, WIS.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe


BALDWIN, Wis, Nov. 2s.-Baldwin manu-
facturers of lumber were apprehensive that
the beautiful autumn betokened an open
winter and that trade would be dull with
them, but the snow of Saturday night allays
their fears.
The sudden change in the weather Satur-
day night brought out the fur coats and caps,
bu. the most Of US got to the train to get the
SUNDAY GLOBE, even IL the thermometer was
20 degrees below zero.
The way shat goose" served up by the
GLOBE figures on the transrarencies at Demo
cratic jollihcation meetings shows in what
estimation the paper is held and how willing
We are that the Republicans should fare well.
The tonsorial rooms were closed Monday
and Tuesday, Dan being away after his bet
ter nine-tenths, who has been visiting friends
in Mauston, Wis.
District Attorney Taylor and Constable
Hedenrash spent Friday in the town of
Emerald, protecting the interests Of the
state.
William A. Goodspeed, wife and two chill
dren, Mr.. Gates and wife, Mrs. Bradford aud
Mrs. James left Monday night for the Green
Mountain state. Mr.. GOOdspeed and family
will remain a year or more and the others
will make an extended visit.
Il gives US much pleasure to note the
the growing sentiment that Col. John c.
spooner, of Hudson, is to be the next United
States senator from Wisconsin. In view of
the fact that there is no prospect OF the cleo
ton Of Democrat, we can heartily endorse
the candidacy of Col. Spooner. From the
sta ndpoint Of ability and brains, and meas
ured by that standard by which one man
measures another, he towers head and shout
ders above any other Republican in Wiscon-
sin and it is such as he is that are needed in
the senate. With Col. Spooner as senator
Wiscon sin will soon take foremost rank in
point of ability in the galaxy of states. We
hope TO see him elected.
Mrs. Ayers was quietly married az the res
dence Of her son-in-law, w. B. Judd, Wednes-
day evening, to Mr.. John Evans, of Menomnee,
and left on the IL p. m. train for Evansville,
ILL.,, where they spend the honeymoon. One
OF the pioneers OF Baldwin, Mrs. Evans, nee
Ayers, has by her estimable ways and man
ners endeared herself to every one and made
hosts OF firm and sincere friends. While
they are rejoiced with any happiness that
may come to her, yet they cannot hut regret
to see her depart. Mingled with our con-
gratulations is the hope and wish that the
new lifa before her may bring all joy, and
that no shadow Of sorrow may ever come to
her. A happy man, indeed, should Evans
be. They were married by the Rev. Mr..
Kern, Of Menominee.
Judge s. c. Simonds, of Hudson, gave US a
call Wednesday. He feels sure the business
interests Of the country viii not suffer under
Cleveland's administration, and says he feels
the happiest he has for twenty-fou- years.
Alexander Hickey, of Hersey, died at his
home November &c. Formerly citizen of
Highgate, VT, he settled in Oshkosh, Wis,
some thirty years ago, where he remained
until about seven years ago he came to Her
sey. His many sterling qualities made many
friends for him and be became quite prom
inent man in town affairs; being chairman
Of the board of supervisors at his death. He
was n member of the Oshkosh lodge Of Odd
Fellows of Baldwin, which he was instru-
mental in founding. The lodge will take
charge Of the body and bury him according
to the rites Of that institution this Friday)
afternoon.
A select and brilliant company gathered
at the rink last night to ''foot it'' to the time
of charming music rendered by Cooks or
chestra. Those who love TO dance could not
find better place, and credit should be
given the managers for indefatigable efforts
to make the rink place Of amusement and
entertainment for all.
Thanksgiving morning opened bright and
pleasant but rather cold. Nearly all places
of business were closed and every one gave
themselves up to an enjoyment Of the festiY-
titles Of the day. Appropriate services were
held in the Episcopal and Holland churches,
a very large congregation assembling at the
latter place. Large family gatherings and
reunions were held and every one seemed to
enioy the day.