davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

surah, with front and vest OF brocaded velvet
In black and gold; pink plumes at corsage.
Miss Napier, white null, with front and
sleeves of lace; white satin sash; natural
flowers.
Mrs. Dr. Brown trained costume of amber
plush; round corsage bordered with mara
bout; amber ornaments; plumes In coilfure.
Mrs. George b. Young, white silk, lace
trimmed; diamond ornaments.
Miss Draper, short dress OF pale-green
surah, white lace draperies, pearl ornaments,
bouquet or tea roses.
Miss Belote, trained costume of pale-blue
satin.
Mrs. ]. ]. O'Leary, trained costume OF black
satin with front OF jetted passementerIe.
Miss Matte German, pointed corsage OF
white satin trimmed with pearl passementerie,
skirts OF whith tulle; orange plumes and dia-
monds.
Miss Carrie Gates, corsaee and draperies OF
cream surah over petticoat OF crimson velvet
Miss Olga Van Wedelstaedt, elegant trained
costume OF white corded silk with corsage
and front OF superb lace: white plumes in
coiffure and corsage.
Mrs. +. B. Jilson. trained costume OF cream
silk with draperies of tulle lace-trimmed;
natural flowers.
Mrs. Draper. trained costume OF claret vel
vet the low-pointed corsage bordered with
pale-blue marabout; natural flowers.
Mrs. Daniel Lawler, black velvet jet trim
mings.
Mrs. e. r.. Moore, Merriam Park, short
costume Of black silk combined with brocaded
velvet.
Mrs. McAfee, heliotrope silk with draperies
OF white tulle.
Miss Finch. draperies OF brocaded silk In
tones OF blue and gold over dark blue,
pointed corsage of blue velvet; turquoise
ornaments.
Mrs. Fred Wright, white satin embroidered
with pearls; diamond ornaments
Miss Bunker green silk. draperies and
corsage brocaded with marabout; pearl orna-
ments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

meeting this morning, at which they nre-
pared an address TO Mr.. Mccormack, in
which they stated that If the five non-union
men now working in the foundry are placed
in some other department, where they will
not deprive the old hands of employment, q
settlement is possible. The address says:
While we don't dispute the right of Mr.. Nc.
Cormick to hire and discharge whom he sees
Mt, we hold that no men shall be discharged
during the working season without just cause.
When Mccormick was asked the result
OF his conference with Inspector Bonfeld
and Lieut.. Ripley, who seem in some way
TO be acting as the committee which repre-
sented the locked-out men, he said his DO
sition remained unchanged. He did not
know that he had any settlement to make
with any body of men.
IF man comes to the gate" he said.
"asking for work, and we have need of his
assistance, we will put him to work, and II he
is not skilled or we don't want him we will
discharge him. We propose, If we carry on
our works at all, to do so on business princis
pies -
When committeeman was asked IL this
was their final effort toward arbitration, he
said 1t was. The matter would now be re-
ferred to the district assembly of the
knights OF Labor and then to the national
executive board. The constitution of
knights, he said, required them to arbitrate
II possible, but if they could not arbitrate
to stand up for union principles. He felt
they had obeYed the first part of the bylaw
and now they were going to obey the latter
part.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
A Girl Sheriff.

DETROIT, Mich, March "A slender,
bright-eyed young girl of II or Is years,
hanging tight to a big, burly fellow, and
ordering him about, attracted the attention
of the people about the Michigan Central
depot yesterday. The young woman was
Hattie Mckay. daughter of Sheriff Mckay
of TuscOla county. She was on her way to
Jackson prison, and had in her custody
Samuel Woodman, who was sentenced from
Tuscola county for one year for assaulting
his wife with carving knife. The sheriff
is very sick at home, and Hattie, since his
illness, has done as much Of his business as
it is possible for a woman to do. When
asked if she was not afraid to bring such a
strong and desperate man to prison she re-
piled:
o, indeed, no. 1 don't handcuff, but I
have a revolver in my pocket, and keep him
in sight all the time. fhe was to start to get
away from me would call out for assistance,
and some of the men on the train would help
me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

white lace draperies; natural flowers and
pearls
Miss Mann. white wool combined with China
silk.
Mrs. r. +. Thompson, trained costume of
gray silk with draperies of black lace.
Mrs. George II. Ranney, gold-embroIdered
white tulie looped with pink plumes over
blue silk.
Mrs. Cook, short costume Of black satin;
scarlet plumes in corsage; natural flowers.
Miss Banning. short dress of null trimmed
with white lace; natural flowers and pearls.
Mrs. p. IL. Kelly, corsage and side panels
of golden-brown plush trimmed with white
lace; train and draperies OF brocade in tints
OF brown; white plumes in colffure; natural
flowers aud diamonds.
Mrs. ii. II. Horne, trained costume OF black
silk. with trimmings OF orange under black
lace; pearls and natural flowers.
Mrs. A. p. Wilkes, costume OF chocolate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
AMystifying EXPLANATION.

CHICAGO, March 4.-The Chicago Gem
trail Women's Christian Temperance unio n,
which recently appointed a committe Of
conference with Miss Willard. superin-
tendent of the department for the promo
tion of social purity, a number of ladies
prominent in the work to-day issued re-
ply to statements which they claim are
being circulated by the public press regard
ing the White Cross movement, and Miss
Wizards connection Herewith. The COM
mittee in its address states that Miss VIII
lard has established no Victoria League"
in Chicago. The report says: She has
been instrumental in starting reading
room for women desirous of abandoning
their evil mode of life, and in the hope
that by the help of philanthropic people this
enterprise might widen into much-needed
reform. Miss Willard has never advocated
exhibiting the effects Of sexual vice, what
ever that surprising phase may mean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
Minor Mishaps.

Goodbody's tobacco factory in Tultamore,
Kings county. Ireland. was destroyed by fire
yesterday. The loss is 100000.
The mud drum OF boiler In the bar mill OF
Hussey. Howe & Co. s steel works, Pittsburg,
exploded yesterday morning with terrific
report, scattering debris In all directions and
badly wrecking the building and machinery.
No one was seriously hurt.
Nlermann's planning mill, st. Louis, was de-
stroved by fire yesterday morning. The loss
is $4,000.
The wall of Philadelphia building, which
was being torn down yesterday morning, sud-
denly collapsed, burying several laborers.
One was killed. another fatally injured and a
third badly bruised.
The storm which has been raging for sew
eral days across the northern part of Great
Britain is now ceasing. The suffering among
the passengers on the numerous trains which
have been bound IN the storm has been very
great. Some or the trains were imbedded in
snow drifts forty-eight hours. The loss Of
cattle in transit has been enormous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
striped white tuIle, with lace trimmings; dia

striped white tulle, with lace trimmings; dia
mond ornaments.
Mrs S. S. Eaton, trained costume OF black
velvet, with point lace and diamonds.
Miss Babcock, long dress of cream satin,
with front of pearl-embroidered passemen-
terie; diamond ornaments.
Miss Butler, short dress OF pale-gray silk,
trimmed with pale pink; natural flowers.
Miss Hammond, skirt of pale-blue moire.
corsage and draperies of silks In same shades.
Mrs. II. Officer, trained costume of black
silk trimmed with black lace over white, dia-
mond ornaments.
Miss SwartZwelder, trained costume of
pale-bluc silk with draperies of white lace.
Miss Washington, pale-green surah under
draperies of tulle in the same tint.
Miss Harrington, trained costume of tan
brocaded satin trimmed with white lace, scar
let flowers at corsage.
Mrs. Gates, pale-plnk brocade, with corsage
and draperes of black silk. trimmed with
white lace.
Miss Baldy, short costume of cream surah,
with front of pearl-embroidered passe-
menterie.
Miss Squires, pale-blue pongee, with
draperies Of white tulle, cOrsage bouquet of
pink roses.
Miss Rumney, short costume of point
d'esprit tulle, with broad sash of orange
surah; yellow roses at corsage.
Miss Lou Murphy, pale-pink surah, with
corsage bouquet of crimson carnations.
MIS-. Theodore Schurmeier, pale-pink tulle
in combination with blue.
Mrs. Maj. Allen, cream-colored lace, looped
with pink and blue plumes, over blue satin.
Miss Louise Smythe, pale-blue wool,
trimmed with amber satin, over trained skirt
of blue silk.
Miss Chandler, white wool trimmed with
white lace; natural flowers.
Mrs. Driscoll, trained costume OF blue silk
trimmed with white lace; narrow front and
vest of white velvet brocaded in pale blue
and yellow; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Turner, handsome short costume OF
black lace.
Mrs. McConville point surah with sleeves
and front OF Observation-Disclosures passementerie;
natural flowers.
Mrs. Y. b. Cowell. costume OF pale blue
satin corsage bordered with blue marabout:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
WHAT Will THEY DO,
The Condition OF Tammany Hall i'm
Case OF KeIIy,s Death.
Special to the Globe.

Case OF kelIy's Death.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, March At is very gener-
orally conceded in political circles now that
John Kelly will never get any better. His
condition is such as to give his friends little
chance for hope. Consequently when
the rumOr of his death was clrcu-
lated on Monday it was very generally
believed without further inquiry. As the
report was contradicted an hour or so later,
many said: 1T is only delaying the event
for short time. His end is very near. ("
Various opinions have been expressed as to
the effect on Tammany hall of Mr.. Kelly's
death. A great many people outside of the
organization, and a number of those
inside, profess TO believe that the old
chieftain's death will bring disorder on the
organization. The number of country
Democrat people, especially, who entertain
this belief, is remarkable. The present
leaders of Tammany. however, the men
who have been directing its move
ments for over year, are
confident that the organization will
be able to withstand the blow.
of Mr.. Kelly's death. The effect of his
death, they say, has practically been dis
counted already. If he had died in the
midst of a canvass, or suddenly without
much warning at any time, then it might
have unsettled things in Tammany.
but you see." said a Tammauy man. ''we
have been working without him for some
time. haven't any but the kindest feelings
for Mr.. Kelly. i have always had the great
est respect for him, but tell you now that IL
by any chance Mr.. Kelly should recover his
health, he would not be permitted TO domin-
ate the organization on the old one-man-
power plan. Not that we love Mr. Kelly
the less, understand me, but because we
love our present system of governing
more. 1t would be impossible TO go back TO
the old order of things. Therefore / say, Mr.
Kelly's death will make little change IN the
working machinery of the organization. The
people who expect TO see Tammany Hall
break up with the death OF John Kelly VIII
find that they are very badly mistaken.
It is claimed that es long as Mr.. Kelly is
alive he will exercise a certain moral re-
straint on the organization, and hold it to-
gether, but the moment he dies this viii be
removed, and q general factional fight will
follow? / do not think so for the reasons
/ have stated. Mr.. Kelly's death has
been discounted. We are too firmly
organized on our new basis TO fear dissolu-
ton. Our system of committees, which dis
tributes the governing power among the rep
resentative men OF twenty-four assembly
districts, makes IL impossible for any one
man 10 become a boss Each one will have
influence according to his ability aud
judgment. Should Mr.. Kelly die tomorrow
his death would be a great loss TO the com
munity. but to talk of its seriously impairing
Tammany hall as an organization Is sheer
nonsense. The death of any one man, nc
matter how great, cannot destroy Tammany
hall"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

INTO a ballroom. Across the center Of the
apartment was suspended four-oared shell.
the Potomac, sixty feet in length, and
around it were twined eyergreens. The
shell rested on oars, the blades being
crossed and bound together with broad
bands of pink satin. From the ceiling and
posts red and white banners and streamers
were looped, and from the chandeliers hung
small flags and decorations of evergreens.
On platform at the head of the hall sat
the orchestra in vast frame of evergreen.
PASSING THE EVENING.
The entertainment committee. composed
of Q. b. Gilbert, Nj. j. Boyle, G. w. Cor
don, L. d. Wilkes, w. A. Hardenberg, j.
n. Jackson and Stanley Proudfit, eXerted
themselves tn assure the hanninaSs of their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

stairway was stationed an attendant in
broadclOth and white gloves, who gra-
ciously guided the ladies and gentlemen to
the dressing-rooms md dealt out the dainty
programs, of which there were nearly a
bushel in large wicker basket at his feet.
Along the corridors were laid wide strips of
white canvas for the feet of the prOmen-
aders. The decorations were elaborate and
unique. The ladies' ordinary, where re-
freshments were served, presented pretty
picture to the observer from the eastern ex-
tremity of the tall. From the ceiling
dropped long thl eads of evergreen, caught
up in loops and crossed so thickly that only
an occasional glimpse of the beautifully
painted ceiling could be caught through
the intricate network of emerald.
suspended over the center of the room was
a beautifully polished shell. draped with
richly embroidered flags and gaudy ribbons,
and the two dOOrways entering opposite
sides of the room were arched with ever
greens suspended from the blades Of oars
that formed improvised columns Oh either
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
A STRIKE EXPECTED.
Status of the Trouble at the Case
PlOW Works.


PIOW Works.
Special to the GLOBE.
RACINE, Wis, March Al. l. Case. the
president of the plow company here which
bears his name delivered his uItimatum to-
day to the demands of his employees, who
are out on strike. A little over year
ago, under the old management cut was
made in the wages of the hands, ranging
from 10 to 25 per cent. Then the works
were closed and were reopened about three
months ago, under a company with Mr..
Case at the head. A few days ago the men
in the blacksmith shop struck without Civ
ing. the company any intimation Of
of shutting down the entire pIow
works. Mr.. Case Immediately sent
Secretary and Treasurer Wallis and Supt.
Robbins to Chicago to find out what wages
firms in the same line of business were pay
ing. They visited the works of the David
Bradley Manufacturing company. On their
return an offer was made to the men to ad-
vance the present scale 15 per cent. A
committee Of the employees visited the COM
pany's Office. They wanted the old wages
which were in vogue when the eQualiZed
reduction was made restored. Secretary
Wallis replied that as they had left in a
body they must be treated as unit. and if
there was any eQualizing to be done they
must do 1t among themselves. Mr.. Case
was seen at his Office by the GLOBE re-
porter, and said in substance.
l am free to say that 1 do not know what
the outcome will be. No scale has been
agreed on, and there may be trouble. have
told my men plainly that If they raised much
more trouble / should most certainly close up
the works. IF they pressed me too hard, T
said, they would have to take the business
themselves and run it. 1 have already lost
$500, 900 or $500, 900 in the plow company and
will not lose any more. The situation is
strained and alarming, and cannot tell what
will happen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
LabOr Notes.

Several hundred me employed in grading
for short line railroad between Baltimore
and Annapolis have quit work. Wednesday
three Italians and two negroes made an as
sault upon some men at work. The negroes
were arrested and jailed, but the Italians
could not be found.
The Springfield, o., strike continues. What
the result will be no man can tell yet. 1t is
believed that the difficulties will be settled
without violence. Several shops in the city
have recently made 10 per cent. advances in
wages.
The wire mill on Twenty-flrst and Papin
streets, st. Louis, was Wednesday night the
scene of a conflict between strikers and nom
strikers that resulted the injury of TWO men
and the arrest of four.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

Granger, Hon. c. z. Flandreau, G. c.
Squires, L. l.. Schumacher and w. II.
Lightner. For nearly two hours they were
occupied in receiving the ladies and gentle
men who crowded in upon them. Just
back OF the receivers was a bank of rare
flowers reaching from the floor half to the
ceiling. Beautiful blossoms of almost
every hue shone against background or
rich green. There were calla-liles, i'm
mortelles, lilies of the valley. Mareschal
Neil roses, and other choice extracts of the
floral kingdom. On the mantle over the
spacious fireplace rested bed of green
into which was woven little blossoms of
red. white and blue.
Along the side of the alcnva was q shell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
A Father with n steamboat.
Special to the Globe.

opecldI 20 Eue UIOUe.
METROPOLIS, ILL.,, March Am anus
ing runaway affair occurred in this vicinity
last night. Monte Bailey of Paducah be-
came enamOred with the daughter of Mr..
Scott of the same place, and persuaded the
young lady to elope with him to
this place. Arriving here about dark, he
went to a hotel and inquired for the
county clerk and a minister. The hotel
man directed him to Capt. Atwell, who is
both clerk and minister. The youth went
out to procure a license, and succeeded in
getting it, but during his absence the irate
father arrived, having chartered steam
boat. He took his daughter aboard, and
was out in mid-stream when Bailey arrived,
much to the latter's chagrin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

Toilets which Enhanced the
Beauty of the Ladies.

The following were among the more
notable costumes of the ladies present:
Miss Annie M. Kelly, trained costume of
pale blue WOOL trimmed with pearl embroid-
cred passemeuterie.
Miss Mamie Kelly, long dress Of pale-blue
car dinal silk gloves, blue plumes in coidcre.
Mrs. Stewart Moore, trained costume of
white satin, scarlet roses at belt; diamond
ornaments.
Miss Jones, Fort Smelling, short dress OF
pale-pink wool, trimmed with silver embroid-
cry.
Mrs. Wilson, Fort Smelling, light-blue
wool with front draperies of white lace.
Miss Wilson, Fort Smelling, pale green. with
scarlet trimmings.
Miss Alden. handsome short dress of pink
silk with front of brocade in the same tint;
natural flowers.
Miss Katie Mayo, short dress of pale-blue
silk with front of blue brocade.
Miss Stone, train and corsage OF psle-gray
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

LapStreet barge ca
pable of carrying fif-
teen persons. Con-
tracts have already
been let for repairs,
the result of which
will practically be a
new boat house. The
club color is cherry.
-Four meetings are
held each year, and
the annual meeting.
will be called this
evening, but will
probably adjourn for
a week. The present
officers are. Pres
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
wants the Divorce Annulled.

ST. JOSEPH, No., March A petition
was filed in the circuit court yesterday to
set aside the decree of divorce given in the
case of Abram Nave VS.. Mary E. Nave.
The petition was filed by Mrs. Nave's at
torneys, and the grounds are stated to be
false and fraudulent representations to and
imposition upon the court in the hearing OF
the divorce case. Abram Nave. the de-
fendant in this action, is the senior member
of the Nave q McCord Mercantile company
and millionaire. He is now over so years
of age, and recently married a lady Of
Brookteld, Mo. The hearing of the case
comes up in May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

Six of the honorary members are ladies. To
become past member one must have been
an active member of the club for two years.
The list OF active members has been very
carefully looked over and all doubtful
names dropped. so that the organization is
in a clean. healthy condition physically,
and financially the club has all the money
it wants, with large annual income. The
club has boat house on the island and
owns about forty racing boats and fine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

surpassed in any social event that has oc-
Cured in the city.
1t was $50 when the first guest arrived
at the hotel and from that hour until 9:45
there was almost ceaseless train of car
riages drawing up before the entrance.
The parlors. corridors, dining hall. ordi-
nary and reception rooms at the head of the
grand stairways that lead up from the ro-
tunda of the magnificent structure were
thrown open for the comfort of
the guests. A few steps from
the northern stairway across the
hall was the ladies' dressing-room, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05


pported at
each end by a
pair of oars
crossed and fas-
tened together
W ith strong
bands of ribbon.
From the cell
ings of the halls
were looped ban
ners of red and
W hite, an d
around the posts
were stack e d.
oars wrapped in
flags of different
colors. The
great dining-hall
was converted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

Ter, Stanford New
ell, j. Perry Crib
ben and f. w.
johnson. The ar
ticles of incorpor-
alton bear date of
Dec. IS, 1878, and
the first president
after incorporation
was w. X. Merri-
am. The club now
has 20 active MEM
bers. IL honorary
members and over
100 past members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

side. From the chandeliers hung richly
Drnamented flags. At the head OF
the grand corridor was stationed an orches-
ira behind screen of softly-tinted pink
gauze, and over the entrance to the hall
entering the ordinary was an arch of ever
greens on which was wrought in immOr-
telles the initials IN. Is. c."
The chandeliers in the grand corridors
were decorated with small flags of velvet
and satin, presented to the club by the la
dies of the city. The parlors were filed
with baskets of flowers whose rich perfume
floated out into the Railways and through
the ballroom. AT the head of the grand
stairway in deep alcove stood the reception
committee and received the guests. The
committee was composed OF Col. Warren
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

from within came
a confused murmur
of fine voices, as
the taste displayed
in their costume
was earnestly dis
cussed by the fair
occupants of the
room. Almost di-
rectlY opposite
opened the door of
the gentlemen's
dressing-room, and
in here there was
: telling of pleasing
anecdotes and inn
moderate smoking
of cigarets. AT
the head of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

ident, Col Warren Granger; first vice pres
ldent, G. p. Marvin; second vice president,
i. ID. OBrien; secretary, E. A. Jaggard;
treasurer, j. +. Faulkner, captain, NJ. J.
Boyle; lieutenant, A. B. Driseoll; ensign,
G. L. Bigelow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

guests. and at 9 o'clock
the orchestra struck
up the first waltz on
the program of dances,
and a few minutes
later the room was
filled with whirling
forms and the sight
from the balcony over
the entrance to the
ballroom was en-
,chanting. Down be-
low the bunting drap-
cries of red and white