davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
To withdraw Their Patronage.

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. THE merchants
here have been visited by committee of
the Knights of Labor, who explained to
them the cause of the bOycotting OF the
Mallory Steamship company and requested
them to withdraw their patronage from that
line. The committee received from the
majority of the merchants assurances of
support and sympathy and expressions of
belief that their cause for complaint was
deserving of support. a few of the mer-
chants were nOn-committal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
Abrahzm 1:roesbeck.

HoUsToN. Tex, Feb. Abraham
Groesbeck. pioneer and leading citizen,
died yesterday, aged II years. The de-
ceased was one of the projectors of the
Houston & Texas Central railroad, and at
one time was vice president of that COM
pany. he was formerly possessed of a
large fortune, but of late years has suffered
losses aggregating several hundred thousand
dollars. The city of Groesbeck in this
state was named in his honor. He was
foremost in nearly ali the large enterprises
projected in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
WINNIPEG VISITORS.
st. Georges Men Have Gone A
BANQUET.


The Winnipeg clubs have been an i'm
portant factor in the success and brilliancy
of the carnival during the past few days,
and their departure will be noted with re-
gret by all. They are universally voted
''jolly good fellows. " and have won favor and
friendship with all whom they have met
At 6:30 last evening the club mustered in
the rotunda of the Ryan. After being
cheered by the st. Paul boys and giving
three cheers for ST. Paul in general, its
ladies in particular, and for the Hotel
Ryan. they marched to the depot singing
club songs and escorted by delegation
from the ST. George club Of St. Paul.
headed by George K. Finch and DR.. Mac
Donald. a very few remained 10 go home
Tuesday with the Winnipeg club, or 10 go
further East. About thirty OF the Winni-
peg club are still in the city. and this even
ing will be given a banquet at the Cafe
BreyoOrt at o'clock by the iGLoBE club.
Members of the GLOBE club will meet them
at their headquarters in the King block
and esco-t them 10 the scene OF the festiyl-
figs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
PERsECUTED STATUES.
The Warm Wave Plays Sad Havoc
with the People OF Ice.

The Warm Wave Plays Sad Havoc
with the People OF Ice.
The mercury stood at 60 yesterday and
the statues on Wabasha street perspired
profusely. The late arrival from the North,
who only few days ago was elected an
honorary member of st. Georges SnowshOe
club. and who stood out in the cold during
the frigid days and nights of last week in
order to feel at home. mopped his brow
frequently and manifested fear of sun
stroke. The emaciating effects of the heat
were plainly apparent and in the two days
he has lost about siXty-fiye pounds Of flesh
and his ankles have wasted to shadow.
His face wears wan and pinched express
sion, indicating serious disorder of his di-
gestive organs and his left arm is COM
pletely paralyzed. .ste,
~ was a chump." he remarked, in
sepulchral tones yesterday, as a passing
reporter inquired after his health, for
ever coming down to this torrid country. l
might have known that l would be done
up. If 1 stand it to get back home all
right, you can bet your sweet life that I'll
stay there" His body has become start
lingly transparent, and one can look
through him and plainly see passing OBJ
jects Oh the opposite side.
as the Last Rose of Summer or the Trans
lucent Dude?" inquired the reporter.
Nobody would believe that L am a
dude, fOt can't smoke cigarettes, he re-
piled, taking off his coat and wringing the
sweat out of it. Anybody would natur-
ally think" he continued, THAT by stand
ing with bare feet all day on this block of
ice that l could keep cool, but it isn't so;
the sun burns to the marrow of my bones
and the hot wind scorches my skin. I'm
doomed TO die. but
WHEN 1 AM DEAD,
don't let them cremate me, and do me the
kindness to see that my grave is kept green. y
With these words he shook a shower OF
sweat out Of his hair. and his features
assumed a look of resignation. The Ie-
porter promised to crafty his wishes and
passed on to the lady who stood half block
away painting on a pedestal OF ice. Don't
your feet get cold?" inquired the reporter.
''Oh no, Sir" she replied, I'm a
Chicago girl, ,sand the rind on the bottom OF
my feet is so thick that the cold cannot get
through. But amt it hot, " she continued
as she wiped great beads of sweat off the
end of her nose with her apron. ''rvC
been in Chicago every time Carter Harrison
run for mayor, but never saw it get as ho
as it is here. l was in the midst of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
TO-DAY,s PARADE.
ST. PauI.s Pioneers 10 Join i'm n
Uniaue Procession.

The parade this afternoon will be an en-
tirely novel and unique display. represent
ing the development in modes of travel in
the West since the earliest time. The pro-
cession will be formed at Seven corners at
8 o'clock and proceed over the same line of
march as the previous professions First
will come band of seyenty-one Indians
leading seven pack ponies. representing the
earliest method Of travel. when the country
was wild. Next will come the dog trains
and their drivers. showing the first stage OF
DEVELOPMENT in the method of travel and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
WHAT CONGREss WILL DO.
The FItz-JOhn Porter and the Edu-
catiOnaI Bills tO Come UP Soon.

catiOnaI Bills tO Come Up Soon.
WASHINGTON, Feb. TN the house to-
morrow, after the call of states, the house
will probably resume in committee OF the
whole the consideration of the half-gallon
bill. Mr. Morrison will attempt to cOnfne
discussion to the merits of the bill, but
owing to the wide latitude given by the
rules governing debate in committee, it is
likely that several speeches relating to the
silver question will be delivered. 1t is the
intention of the appropriation committee to
call up the pension appropriation bill for
action OH Tuesday. This bill usually pro-
vokes little discussion, but the recent agita-
ton as to new pension legislation may
on this occasion illicit general
expression of opinion on the measure.
Should it receive final action on Tuesday,
and should the tax bill be disposed of, We'd
nesday will be devoted TO consideration
of the Atlanta 81 Pacific forfeiture bill. Ac-
eording to the special order made on Friday
last the Fitz-John Porter bill will be taken
up Tuesday, but it is understood a vote will
not be reached this week.
IN THE SENATE.
Senator Blair hopes to secure the right OF
way i'm the senate tomorrow Immediately
after the morning hour for his educational
bill, and the chances are in his favor. Sem
! ator Cameron wished to have the bill to
create an assistant secretaryship Of the
navy disposed of, and will make an effort
| to secure that result at the earliest opportun-
| ity. Senator Hoar proposes to ask the
senate to take up the bankruptcy bill, and
! Senator Platt contemplates pressing his
bill for the admission OF Washington Terri
tory, but neither Senator Hoar nor Senator
! Platt will antagOniZe the educational bill.
The regular order. whatever it may prove
to be, is likely to be laid aside within day
OF two to enable Senator Frye 10 make g
speech on his resolution reported from the
committee on foreign relations in regard to
the fisheries. There is general expectation
that the judiciary committee will be heard
from tomorrow in relation to the refusal OF
the attorney general to furnish the papers
in the Dustin case, but the expectation has
no more foundation than the fact that the
committees regular meeting day is Monday,
and that the subject has been referred to the
committee by the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

modesty. There is a sort Of monotonous
similarity among the tOques of the gentle
men. but not so with those Of the ladies.
Each displays her individual taste in the
arrangement and oTnamentatiOn Of the
tOque, and this gives very pleasing, va
ried and fascinating appearance. The ordi-
narily pale-faced, indOlent girl, attains,
under a tOque and its accompany
ing exercises and pleasure, rosy cheeks
and ruby lips and elastic step. These who
fell victims to the short-lived short hair
craze look lust as becoming under the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

vivant and determination
OF where a woman will
she will. and you may de-
pend ont" and have
donned the toque and
marched the streets with
their male companions.
thus forming one of the
most beautiful and refining
features of the whole fes-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

Il AAC AhAANllAOoo AOA ~
a mania and some of
the girls have joined
several of the tobOg-
gan clubs and have of
course a different
toque for each. One
of these young ladies
who belonged to no
less than five clubs
gave a very entertain
ing idea of the uses to
which the toQue can
be put. 80, yes,'
said she 1--WE girls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
a M,ning rown Scorched,

PITTsBUBG. Pa, Feb. 7.-Grove City, a
mining town in the eastern part of Mercer
county, was visited by a fire to-day which
destroyed Vests livery stable, Myers 81
Simcox's hardware store, Hawks clothing
store and Rulings butcher shop. The loss
is estimated at SIS, 900. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

Then we can put an embroidery h0Op lnIO
one to keep it open. and hang it up for a
scrap bag. One of them, this one, which
is thin and light colored, would also do for
a - to wear nights. you know. Now
have told you too much already about our
toques, but do hope 1there will be
lots of new styles next year"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
No Coke to work with.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 7.-Furnaces
Nos. and of the Cambria Iron company,
situated at Holidaysburg, were banked
down yesterday on account of the scarcity
of coke caused by the prolonged strike in
the Connellsville region. The suspension
throws 500 men out of EMPLOYMENT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
AT THE PALACE.
Did SOI's BOmbardnent Braveiy
WithstOOd.

The ice palace grounds yesterday pre-
sented striking contrast to the appearance
On previous days. The gates were closed
and ropes stretched across Minnesota street
and Twelfth, guarded by half dozen
policemen, prevented visitors from even
approaching the ice gate. Notwithstanding
The closing of the grounds to all visitors
had been announced, there was large
concourse OF people in front of the entrance
throughout the day. People stood around
on the corners and leaned on the ropes,
silently gazing at the magnificent ice castle
and its frigid entrance, watching the sun
beams playing about the angles and al
times working dazzling effect of pris-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

will do 10 decorate
and hang on the
walls with the cute
little toboggans.
Don't tell on me.
please, but one Of
them would make a
capital bag for keep
ing W or eds in.
Just put a string
around through it,
and then you have a
nice little bag al
ready ornamented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

whatever they touch,
they have made a
variety of neat. tasty
and bewitching head
gear that quite cap
lures the hearts of
Ithe gentlemen. This
Ibeing the case. why
should they not wear
toque? For to look
beautiful in the eyes
of man is a laudable
ambition for any
woman. when 1t is
done with becoming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

dote on toque. have got i've of them.
You see | belong to five different tOboggan
clubs aud have toque for each one. No,
l won't tell you what clubs they are for
you would be sure to put it in the paper
and it would not be nice to have everybody
know that we girls join so many clubs just
to get new toque. The toCue Of the club
l Joined first was very pretty,
but no amount of fixing could
make the shade quite becoming to my
eomplexion So / ioined another and tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
A DAY OF QUIET.

A DAY OF QUIET.
The Carnival City Keeps the Sab
bath Day Holy.
Visitors Barred From the Castle
and Its Grounds.
Old Sol Shoots His Fiery Shafts
in Vain,
And the Palace Takes on an
Added Beauty,
Though Statues About the City Fare Less
Fortunately,
Some of Them Falling Beneath the Sun
stroke.
How the Stranger Within Our Gates Spent
the Day.
St. Georges of Winnipeg off for Their
Northern HOme
styles of Toques Worn by the Carni-
val Ladies'.
A Novel Parade of Vehicles to Occur
This Afternoon.
Many Notes and Echoes of the Carnf-
val Season
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
Char,e. IL. Morris.

BALTIMORE. Feb. PROF. Charles ID.
Morris, formerly of the university of the
city of New York and for the last ten years
professor of Greek and Latin in the
Johns Hopkins university, died here to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
Thomas Broderick.

WnKEsBARRE, Penn. Feb. 7.-Hon.
Thomas Broderick. mayor OF the city, died
this evening, after brief Illness He was
SO years of age
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

in the day time. another in the evening.
one for a street parade on foot and one for
the float where we all look so pretty.
Then can wear this one when go TO the
ice palace. and that one will do TO
go out riding or to make calls in.
What will do with them
when they 20 out of style? Why, they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

II. Howard Benedict is expected in town
on his way Westward. Mr.. Benedict took
a leading part i'm the construction and man
agement of the Mexican Central railroad.
and is widely known for his executive abil-
ity and thorough knowledge of railroad
affairs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08


toque is just too lovely,
isn't it?" and she quick
ly put it on, turning to
a mirror quite naturally
TO see that it was ad-
justed properly. You
want TO see the others?
Well I'll put them on for
YOU" she continued,
if you won't describe
them too minutely so
as to give me away.
Now you see 1 have a
toQue TO 60 tobogganing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

tOque as their sisters,
whose cranial deyel-
opment is concealed
by massive treSSes, and
in fact do not suffer
any of the others de-
moralized condition OF
the chignon. AS one
gentleman remarked,
the middle-aged mar
ried ladies and the
poise spinsters all look
like sweet sixteen
again in their becom-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

Barney Lynch of Duluth is in the city to
witness the carnival. Mr.. Lynch owns the
mail stage line from Duluth to Agate bay.
keeps good horses and takes hand in the
lumber and fur business. He says that
the Duluth tobOggan slide is to be opened
to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
A DAY OF REST.

The Seventh Since the Carnival
Began.
Sunday during the carnival. The first day
in seven when there were no grand dis
plays, no merry games, no fantastic gath
erings, no rushing here and there of gay
carnival suits. no sounding of brass bands,
no shooting of rockets, no sliding on tobog-
gans, no rushing about ON showshoes, no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

Col. J. T. Dodge of Duluth, who has
been appointed chief engineer of the Mon
tana Central railroad. was formerly con-
nected with large railroad enterprises in
Wisconsin, and. as engineer, took leading
part in the building of the Northern Pa
cific railroad in Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

tive season. 1t isn't any wonder that the
Winnipeggers left their hearts behind them.
as Premier Norquay stated, for the ladies
look well in toques- With the
feminine liking for something new in dress
and the accompanying gift of beautifying
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
Carnival Notes.

Butchers association. mounted; Ice Bears;
Prince and Princes Carnival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

William p. Collins. a well-known rail-
road engineer, is in town. he was on the
staff of the Mexican Central and Tehuante-
pee railroads and more recently was en-
gagged on the construction Of the Panama
canal. he says that the carnival excels
Mexican festas and shows remarkable pub
lie snirit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
PROMINENT VISITORS.

Senator and Mrs. Blllson and Mrs VI. s.
Stewart OF Duluth are attending the carni-
val.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

Ing 10 DC asSauIItu VIII
such an array of spark
ling eyes and lOvable
mouths. The hanging
peak and tasSel of the
male style of toque does
mot seem to be popular
with the ladies. who pre-
fer the cap style, drawn
together at the front and
touched of with a roseate
of the same material or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

ing suits and toques. The girls look simply
luscious. and when one of those handsomely
decorated floats goes by loaded with femi-
nine attractivenesS, man with any taste
at all is to be pardoned if he does feel like
s.going on a mission" and kissing
them all. The look sweet enough
to be kissed, and they know it.
too, which makes it all the more aggrevat-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

bow or knot or feather or almost any
thing if it is only put on with the deftness
of touch characteristic of feminine fingers.
The fondness for to0ues has become quite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
TOO SWEET FOR ANYTHING.
The Carnival Ladies i'm many-COI-
Orcd TOaues.

One of the speakers at the banquet
given to the Winnipeg visitors at the Ryan
said that nothing ever prospered in this
world without the aid of woman's hand.
He was alluding to the enthusiasm the la
dies of ST. Paul have disp.ayed over the
carnival. They entered into il with all the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

Many Notes and Echoes of the Carni-
val Season
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-16
Passionate of First Methodist Church

Passionate of First Methodist Church.
This church, or at least very large
majority of the membership, were dis
appointed in not having Rev. w. p.
Wilson back again. Mr.. Wilson had
been local preacher and engaged in
secular pursuits, principally newspaper
business, the past six years, when he
was called to fill the vacancy caused by
Gen.Lewis' death. Though he succeed
ed one of the ablest and most popular
pastors in the State, and though he
came a stranger to one of the most
difficult fields for successful work, he
was largely successful, and there was
an almost universal demand for his
return. But the fact of his being a
local preacher several years, and the
obligation of the conference toprovide
for and use first those already in the
travelling connection. is the only reason
why he was not returned to Dallas
station. lie has innumerable warm
friends here who wish him prosperity
and happiness and the same large sue
cess in his new field which character
lied his work here.
Rev. II. NJ. Pierce, his successor, is a
nephew of Bishop Pierce, one of the
finest preachers in the conference, was
presiding elder of Paris district, and
seven years ago pastor of Floyd Street
Church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-16

Messrs. w. II. White and "A. N.
Bucklin, who have been in the city the
past two weeks prospecting, leave to.
morrow for Kansas City.
John S. Brown, ID. Mastcn, st.
Louis; Mrs. McCaven, Denison; Jos. b.
Mayer, Buffalo, N. y: S. II. Hansell,
Philadelphia; j. r. Curric, I'll Paso;
Mrs. L. S. Prentiss, Fort Worth; &. W.
Briggs, Galveston: j. II. Munford, New
York, are at the Windsor
j. j. Robinson, Tyler; Louis D.
Workman and John w. Crawford, Sui
phur Springs; N. f. Stands, Forney'
w. p. Lawson and ID. c. Hill, Mckin-
ncy; j. w. Jacobs and wife, Bcloit,
Kas; w. G. Hyde, Cleburne; Mrs. Y
T.. Kinney and children, llcarnc, are
at the st. George.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-16
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Agate, superintendent of the
building of the piers Of the Red river
bridge, is in the city, and says that
Morgan Jones is. pushing the building
of the Frisco in the Indian Territory.
Mrs. Viola Hunt, of Farmers
Branch, is visiting Mrs. Cook, 1880
Elm street.
Prof. johnson is gloriously happy
over the appearance of a wee bit of a
boy at his house.
Miss Maggie Wright, popular
young lady of Oak Lawn, is spending
few days in the city visiting Mrs.
Cook, 1899 Elm street.
Miss Rubie Yelverton, of Mexia,
who has been visiting Miss Hattie
Stemmons, leaves for home this even-
ing.
The venerable VIM. l.. Hunter, who
so miraculously escaped from Fannin's
massacre, March "a. 1886, uied recently
in Austin. lie was the guest of Mayor
Brown at the reunion in Dallas last
April.
Judge J. NJ. Hurt, of the Court OF
Appeals, and Mrs. Hurt, arrived home
from Tyler last night. The Judge has
not recovered from his severe attack
of dcngue and will not return to
Tyler until he has so recovered as to
be able to sit on the bench and per-
form his judicial duties.
Miss Carrie Shumard left this morn
ing to join her mother at Fort Sill, l..
r., where they will temporarily re-
side. She was accompanied by Miss
Marion, daughter of Mayor Brown,
who will spend few weeks at the
fort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-16

of the life and character of Gen. Lewis,
as he knew him from boyhood to man
hood, as his pupil as a member OF his
family and companion in after years.
Mr.. Wilson spoke elegant words in
praise of the dead brother-of his
christian character and spotless life
true in every relationship-truc to his
wife-true to his family--true to his
friends--true to his church and true
to his God.
The memorial of Rev. &. ;. Gate
wood. who was buried on the day that
this annual conference convened, was
read by Mr.. Hughes. 1t was a line
tribute to good and useful man, who
had served the church well.
Mr.. Powers spoke high in Mr.. Gate
wood praise.
The bishop then read the appoint
ments. There were disappointments,
of course, but more were pleased than
otherwise.
The conference then adjourned.
There was a general and simultane-
Gus rush to shake the bishop by the
hand Bishop Galloway made hosts
of friends during the conference.
APPOINTMENTS IN DALLAS DISTRICT
Presiding Elder-R. NJ. Powers.
First Church-T. II. Pierce.
Floyd Street Church-O. =. Thomas
Trinity Missions. A. Ashburn.
Crockran and Caruth-R. i. Adair
McKinney-W. ID. Mountcastlr
Plano-D. j. Martin.
Lebanon-A. G. Bounds.
Merritt-A. G.. Benson.
w. p. Wilson was made agent OF
the Central College, Sulphur Springs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-16
A FlOwery Family.

why, what's the matter, my child?"
"Oh. mother, my husband loves me
no longer. He used to call me his
pensivc violet. Yesterday he said l
was big sunilower."
"Shocking~
"And last night he said he wished l
was four O'Clock, because four
o'clocks shut up in the afternoon"
THE brutc!"
But got even with him."
"How so. love?"
Il told him it was a lucky thing his
four O. clock opened in the morning, or
he'd have to sleep on the steps when he
came from the club. y Chicago Ledger.