davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13
IN SILK ATTKR e.
The LangdOns' Swell Reception
Those who Wear Diamonds.

The social event thus far this week was
the reception and dancing party given on
last evening at the residence of Senator r.
B. Langdon, corner of Tenth street and
Mary place. Three hundred cards of invi-
tation were sent out last week to''a dancing
party for Miss Carrie Langdon. " which was
to succeed a reception given by Hon. and
Mrs. K. B. LangdOn. The elegant home
stead was brilliantly Illuminated and gor-
geously decorated. The parlors and library
were made still more beautiful by profu-
sion OF cut flowers. besides handsome stands
of the same beauties, with sprays of SmilaX
and here and there huge begonias and trop-
ical plants. The DAM orchestra welcomed
the guests with sweet strains of music, pre-
luding the cordial welcome given by the
hostess and her lady assistants. Dancing
began at O'clock and continued until mid
night, an intermission being given at II to
partake OF a collation. on which all the skill
of All accomplished chef had been exercised.
Over two hundred of the invitations had
been accepted, at least fifty of the guests
coming by special train on the Manitoba
road from st. Paul. The costumes were
remarkably rich and elegant, and the gath
ering was, in all, notable one.
AMONG THE GAY.
The Western avenue people have formed
a progressive euchre club, which held its
first meeting ON Wednesday evening at the
residence OF Mr.. A. p. Williams. The fas-
cinating game was INDUCED in until 10:30,
when refreshments were served. The WIN
ners of the head prizes were Mrs. Will Pot
ter and Mr.. Clark; of the foot prizes, Mrs.
A. T. Ankeny and Mr.. Hugh Burns.
The New York association was enter
tanned on Wednesday evening, in part, by
poetry by Col. Fairman. The rest of the
program was decidedly good.
The Masons Of the East side are prepar-
ing for their first of winter series of par
ties On Tuesday next.
This evening the Misses Perry, 1910
Franklin avenue, will entertain the E. o.
W. S. and G.
No information to the contrary having
been received, it is fair to presume that at
New Orleans on Wednesday evening A. E.
Ovitt of this city and Miss Louise Yates of
New Orleans were married.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Joy of North Mime
apolis have issued sat homes" for this even
ing.
Mrs. Gould, 2OO1 Stevens avenue, enter
tanned her friends at progressive euchre last
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.
S. R. c. Mathews of Philadelphia is al
the West

S.. c. Mathews of Philadelphia is at
the West.
S, F. McVenn of the Letson house, AL
exandria, is at the Clark.
DR.. A. B. Hamlin and wife of Benson
are stopping at the West.
George White of London, England, is at
the West, en- route to Winnipeg.
Manager c. W. Shepherd of the West
hotel yesterday returned from Chicago.
Rev, Frank c. Thayer of Usage is at the
Clark house accompanied by his wife.
Barney McAuley, the actor, is at the
West. and the balance of his company is at
the Clark house.
Edward J. Becker, assistant general
manager of the Milwaukee Exposition asso-
citation, is at the Nioellet.
W. D. Rosbach. who recently sold out his
cigar business on Nicollet avenue, has re-
moved with his family to Chaska, where
he has purchased the Washington house,
often called the white house." DENY
has myriad of warm friends in Minneap-
lis, who wish him success and prosperity as
a bODifaca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.

Tom Cannon says he will go to Eau
Claire to wrestle Charles Moth if the latter
will make a sufficient deposit to insure good
faith.
Woodside and Bell will start in second
five-mle bicycle race at the Washington
rink next Tuesday evening for 500 side.
Bell will run the same machine he rode last
Tuesday night, while the Irish champion
will ride larger wheel.
Chicago Mail: ''Can ST. Paul produce
any more favorite pugilists? Patsy Cardiff
spoiled Billy Wilson for that burg. and now
the sure winner Lannan, goes down be-
fore Killen. Chicago has few fstic
knights in reserve, waiting for st. Paul to
come again."
Woodside, the champion 'cyclist of Ire
land. says he is anxious to ride Bell an
open-held race for any sum of money. Bell
is ready and his friends are willing to stake
him to as much money as the Irishman
wishes to cover. So it is understood in
sporting circles.
john McKeown, the Winnipeg giant, who
recently fought Joe Lannan at Grand Forks
and against whom the contest was decided
on a foul, IS now putting on the war paint
1or Patsy MeIlen of Minneapolis. Mellen
mas often signified his willingness to meet
Mcheown. and will undoubtedly give the
Wlnnlpegger an opportunity to show his
mettle. and at no remote date.
The allegation in the Pioneer Press of
yesterday that the recent fight between
Patsy Cardiff of this city and Curtiss. the
heavyweight of Eau Claire, was given the
latter On a foul. is without foundation.
Curtiss was completely knocked out in one
minute. 1t only required one blow with
Cardiff's terrible right to make Curtiss $50
to Sleep" despite the sanguine expectations
of Curtiss that Cardiff could not stand in
front of him four rounds.
This evening will occur the sporting
event OF, it is safe to say, the fall. Tom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13
FOR SICK WOMEN.
Work OF the Northwestern Hospital
--Officers for Next Year.


The annual meeting of the Northwestern
hospital was held yesterday afternoon at
the Hennepin Avenue NJ. E. church, Mrs.
T. B. Walker, the president, in the chair
and the attendance very large. After de-
votional exercises the several annual reports
and addresses were made. That of the
president, besides being an interesting re-
view of the past work and future plans of
the organization, contained many valuable
suggestions. The association was now
celebrating its third anniversary, the first
meeting having been held three years ago
in the Friends meeting house. The open
ing year was severe one. but when it
closed the association had hospital worth
IS. 900. two-thirds paid for, and had cared
for an average family of ten persons. In
the second year this was increased to thir-
teen persons and now they would enter the
fourth year under auspices much improved
L. NJ. Stewart had devoted lot of an acre
at the corner of Chicago avenue
and Twenty-seventh street on which,
IN the spring. they proposed
to erect building that would cost S25, 600.
With the present hospital on Clinton ave-
nue., they had now about S12, 600 to start
with. The paper devoted considerable
space to urging the ladies to ask for assist
anee. saying even the Scripture says we
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13
Minneapolis Real Estate.


Deeds were yesterday filed with the regist
of deeds as follows:
Its to 10. and q to 20, blk 6,Sylvan Park
add; John Ellis to D K Wyman.. S5,0
Part of 1t Is, blk 2, Cornell's add; g W
Teetsworth to NJ Simonson.. 1,6
Lit %, blk 1:lts s. 9, 10, II, blk 2, ElwelPs
add; Mary Lee to 2 Anderson. 49,. 40
Part of 1t ~ Johnson's add; Elias
Moses to @ E Gates. 100
1t 8, blk II, Manages Lake Side park;
CT Wood to Alice 7 Bradish. ..........7,5
Part of 1t 9, blk 6. Geo Galpin's add; 81
G barrow to Mary j Tyler. ............2,5
NwL of sek of sec 25, town 100, range
"a; Michael Weier to Michael A
1t l, blk 5, L G Menage's add; Andrew
Rinker to E Breck. IL
Its 20 and q, blk 1. Lincoln st supp to
East Side add; Mary Tyler to Fannie
S Guptill. Observation-Disclosures. LIZ
Its 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, blk IL, Saunders
Park AID: Minnesota National Land
s. Investment company to b b Nc
lntyre. ....... o,o
1t 3, blk 6, Third Az add; W G De Vol
to o A TimmenS. l.U
1t I6, blk 81, Highland Park add; John
B Bushnell to Daniel Eagan. ........ 2,2
Part of 1t I, blk 2, Elliott's add; Moses
Kelley to Henry Ingham. ..-.....-. 81
1t II. blk 81, Minneapolis; Sylvester
Strong ct al. to Chicago, Milwaukee &
st Paul Railway company. :.--.:... 81
Its to 80, blk 9: Its to 81, DIX To- NC
ol,et Park add; " " Moore to W
Davis Observation-Disclosures. "
Its 9. 10 and IL, blk /, HennePin Av
add; ] Byres to G Kendreth 20
Und "a of 1t 1. blk 1. Cooks Riverside
add; C A Olson to Ephraim Anderson 1,5
Its 10 and IL, Melville's rearr OF blks
in Bracket & Bovey's add; W
Prouty to E F Webster. $40
Seventeen miscellaneous deeds the con-
Observation-Disclosures. s,s
Total number of deeds, So. .s7s,7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13
Swedish Pastors.

The Swedish pastors of the state met in
annual convention yesterday morning at the
Swedish Baptist church, corner of Eighth
street and Thirteenth avenue south, with
ten pastors and twenty lay delegates in at
tendance. The morning session was occu-
pied by an address by Rev. A. Tjernlund
Of st. Paul. on How Shall We Understand?
and a paper by Rev. August Skoysbelg of
Minneapolis, on Christ's Second Coming
In the afternoon Rev. o. L. Bodien and B.
w. Smith spoke on Sunday school work.
Addresses were made by Rev. 1. Larsen Oh
The. Need of More Spiritual Powers. and
Rev. J. B. Smith of st. Paul on More Use
full Workers in the Church. Last evening
Rev. A. G. Hall of Willmar preached on
the Efficacy of Prayer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Broadway.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL Mimi, Nov. 3, 1850. }
Sealed bids will be received by the Board or
Public Works in and for the corporation OF tue
City of st. Paul. Minnesota, at their once In
said city, until IL m. on the 10th day OF NoVern-
her n IsS5 for the construction of q
sewer on Broadway, from Fourteenth (l4th)
street to Fifteenth Q5thl street. in said city,
together with the necessary cstchbasins and
manhoes. according to plans and specifica-
tions on file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) suretes IN =
s,im of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Official:
3liS-liS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13
A Human Leg.

A city scavenger made startling discov-
cry yesterday. In removing lot of ashes,
offal and rubbish from the alley in the rear
of Brosnan's shoe store on Bridge square,
he discovered secreted in barrel of ashes
human leg and foot. Capt. Chase was
speedily notified of the fact, and the cap
tain in turn notified Coroner Hill by tele-
phone. In fact, quite rumpus was stirred
up. The police and the coroner began a
series of Investigations, and Connolly, the
undertaken, was instructed to remove the
amputated member of some unfortunate
man to the city morgue. Louis hitched
up the old bay and drove over to the alley,
but, to his surprise as well as the utter as
constituent of those who had certainly seen
the leg which had been deposited in the
ashes, the object of all the excitement had
mysteriously disappeared, nor did the search
through the rubbish in the alley for it avail
ANYTHING,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13
The mechanscs, CIub.

The Mechanics club met last evening at
the Builders and Mechanics exchange, in
the Boston block. The committee on ex-
position reported s1.osO as the amount
raised to be contributed to the fund. and
was discharged with vote of thanks
John Hart and W. A. Farnham were
elected to membership. Y. L. Rice pre-
scented valuable catalogue to the club.
j. r. Clifford was prevented from adj
dressing the club by sickness. and an inter-
esting discussion upon pulleys, shafting
and belts. led by the president, P. l.. Simp-
son. took the place Of the anticipated lee
f11ro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13
The TestimoniaIC oncert.

The testimonial concert given in Har-
monia hall last evening was happy sue
cess musically if not financially. The
attendance was perhaps not all that could
be desired, nor was it commensurate with
the merit of the program and the excellence
of the execution. The artists who appeared
were Mr.. Jacob Seenann, Mr.. Carl V.
Lachmund, Mr.. Hans Mitlke, Miss Evylin
Burt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Mozarrd and
Mr.. Willard Patten. Each of the twelve
numbers was finely executed, and each
aroused hearty applause from the audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13
Injured in q Saloon.

Last night a desperate row occurred in
Sullivan's saloon on First avenue south,
between First and Second streets. in which
Michael Donovan was struck ON the head
with a pound weight, knocking him insen-
sible. The injured man was taken to the
city lookup. and DR.. Kilvington dressed
his wounds. His skull was dangerously
fractured He was afterwards removed to
st. Barnabas' hospital. Later in the night
a tough called Doublin and another known
by the sobriquet Of Frisco were arrested
on suspicion, together with two other cues
tionable characters. 1t is feared that Dono-
van will not survive his injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13
CURRENCY OF THE CURB.

Aid. Cooley is an enthusiast upon the
proposed conduit system, and it is not with
out more than an occasional pang of regret
that he has foregone the work Of pushing
his Investigations into the intricacieS of the
technical workings of underground wires in
Eastern cities. in order to lend his Eighth
ward aldermanic ear to the salacious testi-
mony in the police investigation scandal.
AS soon as the verdict of the commission
shall have been rendered he will HE himself
to Detroit and even New York, to renew
his scientific research. He seems to have
no hesitancy in saying that the wires must
eventually go underground in Minneapolis,
and who has the temerity to say that he is
in the wrong?
80
The season of municipal permanent i'm
provements is nearly at close. and those
actuated by the love of or pride in the city'S
progress will say in one grand chorus,
well done" Some thirteen miles of wa
ter mains have been laid and between five
and six miles of competent sewers have
been laid in the most desirable localities.
Many more miles of sidewalks have been
put down. besides the long stretch of curb
and gutter stones, and the many blocks Of
cedar block and granite paving.
~
The active work of the health officer and
also of the meat inspector will decrease with
the coming on of the winter. Yet each
official will find enough to do ''to keep him
out of mischief" as the old saw goes.
~
Chief Stetson of the fire department is
anxious to learn by what authority,the Pho
H., IL. L. ~
And CHIEF Stetson is not alone in making
the inquiry. The members of the city
council who elect the chief and who can
alone cause vacancy to occur are casting
about to ascertain who made the culpable
alleeatiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday were s724,-
290.O1.
The Minnesota engineers will meet to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13

Cannon, one of the most famous heavy
weight wrestlers of the country, is to wres-
tie Tom Shields. the brawny Scotch heavy
weight, who has, for a year or more. enjoyed
a series of uninterrupted successes in the
athletic arena. The match will be of five
styles, the winner to make three falls.
Cannon'S favorite style is catch-as-catch-
can. while the Scotchman prefers Scotch
style. The latter is practically an innova-
ton in this city, although Minneapolitans
have seen not few mixed wrestling matches
during the past few years, in
which have appeared Clarence
Whistler, William Muldoon, Duncan G.
Ross, CRYSTAL, Adon Butler, Charles
Moth, besides such lesser lights as Wilkes
McDermott, j. F. Dormer, Ed Tamm and
E. A. Cromwell. Naturally the match to
occur in Market hall tonight is creating
more talk than is usual, previous to such
events, and many side bets have been made.
There is talk of selling pools this evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
BENWOoD.

Work on the Wheeling steel plant is pro.
crossing rapidly. The plant will be of
large dimensions and takes correspond
ingly large foundation.
The photographer I've say "the" because
we have only one) has returned from his
vacation and is again serving the public in
his capacity.
1t is stated that q number OF the pud.
ding furnaces at the Benwood Works will
resume operations shortly in order to
work up some metal on hand.
The Princess is making her usual trips
with her accustomed regularity.
It is said that new grocery store will
be shortly opened in the Centre Ward.
Mr.. Jas. Brown, Jr., and wife, Of Bel
mont county, o., was in town yesterday.
]. Grow, ESQ one of the County Com
missioners OF Marshall, was in town yes!er.
day.
Mr.. Frank McJilton goes to Parkers.
burg this week on business.
Prof ]. May spent Saturday with friends
in Belmont county, o.
The Misses Dare were the guests OF
Wheeling friends in the fore part of the
week.
Miss Mary Palmer is suffering from an
attack of typhoid fever.
Mryor Lander met with an accident
which might have been serious, but fortr-
nately was not 30, at the erection Of the
Wheeling steel plant Friday. 1t seems
that he was standing near crane of con.
siderable height, when huge, weighty
rope became detached above, and falling,
struck him with great violence, coiling
around him and badly bruisipg him.
There was good specimen ofthe Texas
COW boy passed through here Friday. BE
was attired in all the panoply of his ilk,
and had in charge q car load Of ponies
which were TO be unloaded at Cameron
and driven 70 3 horse market in Southern
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Alex. Caldwell lost valuable horse
recently. 1t tell and was injured 60 badly
that in mercy the poor brute'S lite was OK
terminated.
A private skating party was given o.
Lazier's rink last evening. 1t was u
charge Of trio of popular young gentle
men and undoubtedly was a pleasant
affair.
A select hop, the 6rst of the season, wa
given Thursday evening at Scaulon's hall
Newhsrdt's orchestra furnished the music
ard q sumptuous banquet was served
An enjoyable evening was spent BY OIL
present. =,
Mr.. August schad recovered valuable
COW last week which had wandered ava,
some two or three weeks previously.
T. RECHERCHE 2 o'clock dinner party VA
the event Of the week. in the creme de il
creme circle Of this precinct
The remains Of Mr.. David Bowman
were taken Monday last to his home il
Western Pennsylvania. His death was
cad one in so much that he was compare
lively stranger in our midst. he died o
fever.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
NEW MARTINSVILLE.
County Court Notes of Visitors and
Folks at Home-General Notes.
! u.

County Court Notes of Visitors and
Folks at Home-General Notes.
Special 10 the Sunday Register.
New MARrIYsvILLE, October 24.-Coun.
ty Court has been in session all week and
transacted considerable business. The
vexatious road problem came in for its
usual consideration. This seems to be a
question that refuses TO be solved, and is
the most troublesome our county has to
deal with. Court adjourns to-day.
Mrs Lou Aushutz, Of Pittsburg, is spend.
ing q few days with her parents.
a. F. Wilmot, of Wheeling, is in town.
he has seated halt the school houses in
this county with A. q. Andrews iron
sests. This speaks we'll for the education
al interests of our county.
Mrs. Hogan, Of MoundsVille, is visiting
friends in town.
Our brass band furnished the music fol-
the reunion at Mounisville on Friday.
We miss Miss Eva Nesbiu' familiar face
at the Postofice
Mr.. MoIntoshs bookkeeping class ID
succeeding nicely. He is a competent in
structor.
F. D. Young is in Tyler county his
week,
Prof. A. L. Wade, OF Morgsntown, ar
rived in town Last evening. Of course The
Professor has some educational scheme on
hand.
Corn will be legal tender N Our county
the coming winter.
The famous ffteen.sixteen block puzzle
is not to be compared to the Democrats
conundrum of last week. Two subjects
for Weston were placed in jail this week
and the back districts yet TO hear from
We never could guess riddle.
We got onto that little wedding very
nicely, and in such way that We are al
liberty to give it dead away, which We will
proceed to do in due time.
DR.. Nolte leaves for Florida next Tues
day to spend the winter. Although the
doctor has been with Us but for shor'
time, he has numerous friends here who
are sorry to know that his health requires
q change Of climate.
DR.. h. c. Kemple, dentist, has rooms q
the Brast House.
! Miss Emma Clegg. aged Is, died las
Monday of consumption. She was burieS
Wednesday at the Williams Cemetery.
Mrs. LETTERS has been confined to be
home for the past week, but is recovering
slovly.
Miss Lou Moore, Of Proctor, was dow
Friday.
| ]. b. Holt, one of Wheefns's risinI
young lawyers, was down on legal bushes
on Friday.
W. F. Paterson, of Wheeling, was attend
ing court this week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25

ssas Wheeling, v. Va. are out ior alc per
bushela.
Charters lave been grantsd By the
State goverRment ct Harrisburg 10 the
Columbia Coal and Iron Co. Of this city
and the Moosic Coal Co. Of Scranton, Pa.
IvoT Williams, doortender in the Dod-
son mine Of the Plymouth Coal Co, near
Wilkesbarre, Pa, fsll down the shaft dis
lance Of 500 feet His body was crushed
into shapeless mass.
Leniz, Lilly 4 Co. made an effort re-
Gently to break the lockout at their Park
Place eolliery, MAhAnoy City, Pa, where,
several months ago, the men and boys
struck. The miners unanimously decided
not to accept any thing but the old prices
Mine Boss Coonard, bywhose negligence
ten men lost their lives, has got of BY pay
ing about twenty dollars for each life that
was lost. No imprisonment nor other
penalty. This may show our mine work
ers Just how much their lives are valued ut
By Judge Of Luzerne county.-Mshanoy,
Pa Record.
The trouble among the miners and Ia
borers employed at the Dry Hollow ore
mines and the Huntingdon furnace in
Warriors Mark township Pa, has sub.
sided. An outbreak Of the American en-
ployes against the Slavs and Italians was
imminent until it WIS announced that the
foreigners would be discharged.
Jeffrey Sewalt, q miner, was seriously if
not fatally injured few days since by a
fall of slate while working at Keeling coal
works, Ne. Oliver, Pa. His right arm and
leg were broken, and be was injured inter.
nslly. he was taken to his home near
BY, and is nov lying in q critical condition.
Sewalt Is young man and married.
The coke trade remains practically the
same as reported two months ago. The
syndicate has ordered an additional three
per cent. of their 1928 ovens fred. 1t will
pat S25 more pool ovens in blast, but this
is more than balanced BY the suspension
of the Meyer and Fort Hill works Of W. ].
Rsiney & Co, who have been compelled to
shut down the lack Of ordAra This takes
357 out of the trade. The Edgar Thomas
steel works have fred up their furnaces,
and are nov taking 100 cars Of coke per
dsY.-Keystone Courier.
Mine Inspector Williams has received
letters patent, dated Washington, October
18th, upon his electric alarm for warning
miners Of q reduction of the air current in
mines, BY the stoppsge of the fan or other
wise. Mr.. Williams will now probably go
on and have q few of them manufactured.
and it is not at all unlikely that they will
be in operation in o number Of the mines
of the district within few months. Their
cost is comparatively little, and it would
seem TO be to the interest Of the operators
% we'll as of the men to have them placed
10 the mines where there is any possible
danger from the accumulation Of gas
Wilkesbsue Evening Leader,