davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
HONORING A BRIDE.
A Pleasant Party at Mrs. Ruther-
fOrd'S.

"A Pleasant Party at Mrs. Ruther-
ford's.
Mrs. FL. V. Rutherford gave dancing
party for Mr. and Mrs. f. S. Bryant last
evening at her home, COG Holly avenue,
and large number of society people
graced the scene. Mrs. RutherfOrd's
home reflects conspicuously her own
personality and charming artistic effects
meet the eye on every side. The hand
some parlors were converted into ball
room, and while lovers of the dance en-
loved themselves there, lovers of each
other could steal away to the pretty
Japanese sitting room that provided
delightful retreat up stairs. The supper
table was ornamented with center
piece of white chrysanthemum, pink
rose buds and ferns, and lighted with
pink tapers burning beneath pink
shades.
The hostess wore a red silk null
skirt, with decOlette cOrsage of red
plush; Mrs. F. S. Bryant, her wedding
gown of white heavy corded silk: Mrs.
Kirk, a combination of blue satin and
plush, with trimming of white duchesse
lace, corsage bouquet jacqueminOt
roses; Miss Davenport, old gold satin,
yelled with white spotted gauze; Miss
Greve, shell pink silk skirt, trimmed
with gray lace, decollete cOrsage of
plush trimmed with paSSementerie,
bouquet of Marechal Mel roses; Miss
Constans, black dotted net, MORE sash,
decollete corsage frightened with
mass of American Beauties; Mrs. W.
G. Pearce, black dotted net over silk.
garland of smilaX and carnations; Miss
McQuillan, cream surah with drapery
of heavy cream net, MORE sash, scarlet
feather fan, bouquet of red buds: Miss
Lines. of Minneapolis, cream satin skirt
with corsage and Greek drapery Of
brown cashmere, necklace gold beads;
Mrs. Park Richie, white MORE Ell
traine, the front of the skirt yelled with
marquise lace and the cOrSage trimmed
with pearl passementerie,d diamond orna-
mentS and bouquet of Puritan buds;
Mrs. Platt, white Fedora lace over
silk; Mrs. Ryan, cream crepe
de Chine en- traine, the front of
the skirt pearl embroidered lace
over gold-cOlored satin, decollete
corsage trimmed with passemenetrie;
Mrs. Fred Nichols, black velvet court
train over petticoat of yellow MORE,
pearl and diamond necklace: Mrs. Stew
art Moore, white satin yelled with Fe-
dora lace and trimmed with lilies of the
valley; Miss Chamberlain, black lace
with corsage bouquet pink chrysan- I
thelnums; Miss Won Wedelstaedt, white
Iuuia null and lace; Mrs. Charles Gill
bert. yellow satin and Grape, decollete
corsage, necklace diamonds and emer- !
aids; Mrs. Frank Harrison, combination
of blue MORE and pink silk, en- traine,
trimmed with lace, pearl. necklace;
Mrs. Horton, cream satin yelled with
satin-striped gauze.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
CAUGHT IN THE CORRIDORS.

II. III. Toombs, of the executive com
mittee of the Farmers alliance. VIII,
was at the Merchants yesterday, stated
that majority of the committee were
not in favor of the resolutions adopted
by the executive committee. They
were thrown out as a sop for Mr.. Don
nelly" said he. 1.-The Farmers ALI
ance feels friendly towards the Sage;
and while we are not favorably disposed
toward Mr.. Washburn, the attack upon
the Minneapolis & Pacific road was moi
merited. The Minneapolis Il Pacific
and 500 roads are of incalculable bene-
fit to the farmers, and the fact that
man is president of that corporation
should not be sufficient to condemn
him."
ia. Lawrence, of Mortified, was at
The Merchants yesterday. I'VE are not
favorably disposed towards either
banker or railway man for the sena-
torship," said he. 81 think that with
possibly one exception the legislators
from my district will be unfavorable to
the candidacy of W. ID. Washburn."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
TOURING EASTWARD.
Prison Inspectors of Minneapolis
Making Inquiries.


Secretary Hastings Fl. Hart, who ac-
companies Prison Inspectors Dunn,
Norrish and Doe in their tour East to
investigate state penitentiaries and the
systems adapted for employing convicts,
will make daily reports to Gov. McGlll
of their conclusions, so that suggestions
may be incorporated in his forthcoming
message to the legislature. The first
letter was received yesterday, dated
Hart states that the prison inspectors
reached Chicago Tuesday morning, and
visited the house of correction. AS in
the st. Paul and Minneapolis work
houses, the prison officers testified that
short sentences of five, ten or fifteen
days,Were neither deterrent nor refOrma-
tory.
1.-The contract SYSTEM" continued MIR.
Hart, "haS been prohibited in the prls-
.ons of Illinois by constitutional amend
ment. Until that amendment went into
effect the labor of this prison was OPP
Grated on the contract system at 35 cents
per day. The proceeds of the labor,
together with fines paid by prisoners
after commitment, and small income
from the board of county prisons, paid
all expenses, and there had accumu-
lated surplus of $4,000 which
Is NOW BEING USED UP.
The contract system having been pro-
hibited it was necessary to find other
work. From 100 to 200 men can be
utilized protitably on the new building.
During the summer months about 140
men were employed in making brick on
the public account system. The plant
is inexpensive, not exceeding $50 per
man. For brick machines, tempering
machines, sheds, horses and carts it
has been the policy of the prison to get
the highest prices, and when brick is
low to hold them over. In this way
from 100000 10 100000 bricks are some
times in stock. There have been no
complaints from other brick makers.
The remainder of the male pris-
Oners are employed in cane seating
chairs by piece work, earning an saver-
age of from % to % cents per day.
There is no contract for this work.
Either party can withdraw without no.
tice. 1t is unsatisfactory, but is the
best that can be done. There are 100
women in the prison, who do the cook
ing, laundry work, sewing and mend
ing for the institution. The only out
side work done by the women is small
amount of laundry work for the police
department. No laundry machinery is
used, for the reason that hand laundry
work furnishes the best possible en-
ployment for such women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
MERRY YOUNG FOLKS
Dancing on Canvas to Inspiring
Strains of Music.


Strains of Music.
Miss Lillian De Coster, of 335 Wash
ington street, gave a dancing party to
her young friends last evening. The
pretty little hostess received her guests
in a soft gray silk plaid. combined with
scarlet. The entire lower floor of her
elegant home was canvased, and over it
about ninety young people tripped mer-
riIy through the dance. Among the
guests were Misses Frances Tarbox,
Ray and Florence LampreY, Lucy
Ames, Mary Clark, Virginia and Lille
Borup, Gertrude Bancroft, Charlotte and
Clara Hill, Eliza HoXsie. Rita Arm
strong, Louise jackson, Florence and
Louise Finch, Julia Gallup, Bessie
Sawyer. Blanche Carpenter, Hurd
and Officer: Messrs. l.. Forepaugh,
Warner Clark, Shepard Stone, fairy
and Fred Stout, Albert and Oscar
Lindeke. Dick Stewart, Jordan, Perry
Gillian, Henry Ames, Rob Curry,
Harvey Officer, George and Willie
Finch. Karl Harbaugh. Harry Allen.
Charles Steele, Robert Herd, Basham
Punnett, HerSey and Louis Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
FAILING INTO LINE.
Wisconsin Will Prohibit the Sale
of OIeOmargarine.

Dairy Commissioner Ives was visited
yesterday by Col. W. G.. Bircher and
w. S. Greene, of Atkinson. who, at the
request of Gov-elect Hoard, of Wiscon-
sin, are making investigation of the
operation Of the dairy laws in Mime
sofa. Commissioner Ives cordially af-
forded them all possible information,
explained the prohibitory law by which
his commission was equipped to fight
fraudulent products, and personally con-
Quoted them through the laboratory
conducted by Secre tary and Chemist
Eberman. Gov.-elect Hoard, who is
editor and proprietor of ''Hoard's Dairy
man, weekly journal devoted exclIt
sively to dairy and agricultural inter-
estS," favers the adoption of similar
laws in the state of Wisconsin. He
wrote to Commissioner Ives: st is
the intention of the dairy forces of IVES
consin to make an effort to secure dur
ing the coming winter some legislation
looking to the establishment of dairy
commission, and the enactment of
stringent laws concerning the manu-
facture and sale of oleOmargarine butter
and cheese. | shall do all | possibly
can to further this work, and l assuEe
you L shall always be glad to cooperate
in any manner with the authorities of
Minnesota"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
THE GRANDMOTHER WON.
An Unusual Scene in the Supreme
Court.

Court.
William H. McMahon finds that the
law cannot be triAed with merely to
suit his interests. Four weeks ago, by
writ of habeas corpus in the supreme
court, he sought to obtain possession of
a child in the custody Of Mrs. Ochs, of
Chaska, Carver county. The child is
the son Of Mrs. McMahOn by former
husband, and Mrs. Ochs is a grand
parent. in whose custody the boy was
placed When Mrs. Mcmahon mat
ried a second time, she desired that
the child should be returned to her, but
the grandmother refused, protesting
that the husband and wife were unfit
people to have the care of him. The
supreme court ordered testimony to be
taken, and when the parties left the
court Mcmahon and his wife forcibly
took possession Of the child. Then they
sought to dismiss the motion instituted,
which the supreme court refused to
recognize, and yesterday, upon the tes-
timony taken by the clerk of the Carver
district court, ordered that the child
should be retained by Mrs. Ochs. Both
parties were III the court, and prior to
the hearing Chief Justice Gilfillan or
dered Mrs Mcmahon to return the
child to the mother. When the decision
was given there was an unprecedented
scene in the court room-Mrs. OchS
crying for joy and Mrs. Mcmahon cry
ing with rage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
WON BY A GAMBLER. 80.
An Uncle's Charge Against His
Niece.

Mary McNamee. bright and rather
pretty girl nineteen years of age, was
before the police magistrate yesterday
morning to answer a charge of misbe-
havior. She is said to be an orphan.
and was arrested on a warrant sworn
out by her uncle, G. j. Henry. The
girl formerly worked in downtown
business house, making her home with
friends on Dayton's Bluff. 1t is alleged
that through freQuenting public enter
tainments of a questionable character
she is now numbered among the unfort-
unates of her sex and is living in q
house on East Seventh street as the
mistress of a gambler. After hearing
the testimony Judge Cory ordered the
diSrh arre of the accused
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

prove substantial boon for the city, as
well as serving to enormously develop
the natural advantages of South st.
Paul. Real estate III that vicinity will
then be at a premium, and will be
enormously enhanced in value. Those
Interested III the new plant are chary
of giving out information, but tacitlY
admit that the deal has been consum-
mated, though the plans are as yet in
embryO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
WINTER ENJOYMENT.
Expert Euchre Players Organize a
Social Club.

A new progressive euchre club held
its. first meeting at the residence of
John Nj. Gilman, 314 West Third street,
last evening. The members are Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Newell, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Elmer, MIR. and Mrs. Howard Elmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Tompkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l. Frost, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. p. Ordway, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. William MaXfieid, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ii. Lightner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend, DR.. and Mrs. John Fulton.
Meetings will recur each Friday even
ING during the winter,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
VOLUNTARILY ASSIGNED.
a JeweIer Forced to Suspend
Business.

Charles z. Lghtner, a JeWeIer on
jackson street, yesterday made volun-
tary assignment for the benefit OF his
creditors to William III. Hyndman. This
stop was caused by a garnishee suit for
s511.25 by E. j. Cook 81 Co. The as
signee took possession last evening but
was unable to state what the assets or
liabilities would amount to. BE thought.
however, that no ST. Paul firm would
lose anything and that the assets would
probably cover the Indebtedness. The
estimated value OF the stock on hand is
$40 00O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
MUSIC In SALOONS.
Chief Clark Will Prevent Their
Sunday Concerts.


Several complaints have been re-
ceived at the offices of the mayor and
chief of police regarding the opening of
the Shades" concert hall on East Sew
enth street last Sunday evening. The
proprietors of other saloons in that
neighborhood threatened to open up TO-
morrow evening with bands, orcheS-
triens and nusic-bOXeS. in full blast il
the Shades were allowed to run. Chief
Clark yesterday sat down on all OF them
by announcing that hereafter music
would not be allowed in saloons Sun
day. The order was issued some time
ago, and all vioIatorS will in future be
promptly arrested. The chief stated
that no Music would have been allowed
in the Shades last Sunday had be been
advised Of the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
Thousands

Of new things for the holidays have
just been received by Bradstreet, Thur
Der & Co., Minneapolis. Send for pho
tographs of anything you want, also
price lists. Out of town orders receive
particular attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
Parents Prosecute a Policeman

Mayor Smith yesterday investigated
charges against Officer Meyer preferred
by the parents of the Thorton boys, ar
rested in a cave near West Seventh
street, charged with damaging the
Adams school property. The complain
ants alleged that the arrest was unwar-
ranted. The mayor deferred decision
in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
vestibuled Train to Washington

The only Vestibuled Train from Chi
cago to Washington is run via B. & O.
r. r. Every car in the train is yesti-
buled, and heated by steam drawn from
the locomotive. This train leaves B. &
and arrives at Washington the next
evening at 9:35 and Baltimore at 10:45.
No extra fare is charged. The Eastern
Express leaves Chicago daily at 1925 p.
H., and the entire train, including Day
Coaches and Pullman rSleepers, runs
through to Philadelphia via Washing
tnn and Baltimore. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
HEATING RAILROAD CARS.
Commissioners Austin's Views on
a Pertinent Topic.

Pertinent Topic.
Railroad Commissioner Austin re-
marked yesterday: "In fixing date for
the prohibition of the use of the COM
mon car stove it should not include ap-
pliances after the style of the Baker
and Spear heaters. The common car
stove should be entirely abolished after
this winter, and no doubt the legislature
would agree to such recommendation
the future heating of passenger cars is
that it should be a. combination of the
Baker heater and steam pipes.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
~ st. Paul Clothing House Exclusively Owned and
Controlled by st. Paul Men.
ESTABLISHED IN ST. PAUL 1870
'HUGGING THE STOVE !!

Nothing wrong in hugging
a stove. Everybody will want
to hug one before long. Wait
till winter comes in earnest,
and see. One Of our reliable
Overcoats will hug you tight
and keep you comfortable
this winter, and won't cost
you very much, either. You
certainly can find no fault
with the reliability Of our
Winter Overcoats, and we
know you'll be more than
pleased with our prices.
Everything that is fashion,
able, stylish and reliable in
Winter Suits or OvercOats for
the male sex is here at prices
LOW enough to please the
shrewdest buyer.
Exclusive Agents for BRO
KAW BROS Fine Custom
Ready-Made Suits and Over
coats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

TIE new College of the German
Methodist Episcopal Churches of
the Northwest TO be known as ST..
PAUL'S COLLEGE, has been
definitely located BY the College
Trustees at ST. Paul Park:
The College will cost S25, 900,
will be built in 1889, and located
corner of Lincoln and Eleventh
avenues.
Lots in the vicinity of the COL
ieqe Site for safe only at our office.
Maps and price list will be mailed
on application.
Desirable seven-r00m new house,
corner Pullman and Holly avenues,
ST. Paul Park, on 50-foof lot, fac
ing public park, price $3.50;
terms $500 cash, balance $40 per
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
ELD,MAHLER&CO
Dissolution Of Partnership!
expected Cold coming told There will be
BLANKETS
C0MFORTABLES,

have previously announced partnership terminates
st. selling everything the Great Reductions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-24
Tar TIRED FEELING

Is experienced by nearly this season. You
feel all tired out. without strength to do anything
ambition to be all gone, and you have little or no
appetite This condition may be due to change Of
son, climate life, to overwork, nervous ailments
Whatever the cause Hoods Sarsaparilla overcomes it
quickly, creates an appetite, rouses the liver cures
headache and gives renewed strength and vgor to the
whole body.
Il was We = much run down. had no strength, no
energy and felt tired all the time. commenced
taking Hoods Sarsaparila, and before had used one
bottle felt like different person. That tired
feeling has gone, my appetite returned" CLARA W
PHELPS, Shirley Mass
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists 81 six for SIS. Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD n co, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-24
FOR SALE-UOUSES.

E0R SALE-sPLENDID INvEsrMENT-s.koON
hIsk. northwest modern irl movements. ortS Gel
a, Y, AL ~ GOOD rerair; will rent for SO: eS.5So
VIM MIN 4 JONAH. l4l5 ST. apst-ot
oA sALk-NokTaWE sT-A BARGAIN-s ROOM
= Dr4ck lot sOklSO 10 80 Zoo; alley; enceilelt re-
par: s3:Voo WHITAKER JORDAN. l<ls u St
OK sALE-NEw PRESS BRICK HOUSE. SIX
= rooms aud bai b. all modern inn rpyements Is 4.
~. Nv. price sS3oO. keys al "a. sp24-10t'
t 0h sALE1lalo . ST. Why pEsIRABIE AND
".Sru. quit In the most approved manner
gE III a9rSsd. VIII SCH at . bargain n. " PAR
hhh, isIs ST. aps4.12t
H. sNAdak--IEN ROOM BAN-wINDow BRICK
49,, So' 81, all improvements. south front.
open Srates, marble mantels SUBSTANTIALLY bGllt;
81 Nv. ,,,Ss az.
pk sALE,a GENTLEMAN pfCiINING HOUSE
= Ni oiit'r Tor sale eNcha g for improved
or unlproved property in this city unely fur shed
Office. N'N'N4~ AeS' -. -.
t'oi.. sfhLk-A BARGAiN-A NEW Is ROOM HpU Sc
sse sarleils viii sell the ;&lIncnt Plan,
Church, Va. Telephone call VO- ana ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-24
Sprc1Arrrrs Ii DRr GooDs
LUTTRELL a WINES.
IQ20 peIInsyiysuis ave. NV.

LUT TRElL a NlNEs.
1880 Peunsyl ssDis ave. NV.
We are offering a beautiful line Of DRESS GOODS.
- Az ~ooi al BREss GOODS, al 4oc. and Zoe per
46-inch sil-wooi HESRIETTAs. black ma coiors.
BLACK aENRIErTAs. elegant blacks. at q. o. p.
al About 800 yards SUMMER SILKS. to be CLOSED out
splend sdii pn ~ C. g. 6 SILK sURAHs RHApAMRs
and MoIkEs very cheap
quality and price These Are special NUMBERS IN
wife inspection % same;
sATTEE vs. all colors and styles. at 12,sc.. ESQ.,
A 1ne lins of cHALLIs in styles and qualities. az
only isc. A beautiful line OF DhEss GINGHAMs at
lOc and l2sc. Pine ZEPH fB GISGHAMs only 25c
one csse KRiNKI-E sEEnsUCKEKs, at &c Pc yard !:
sold Al l2s,c One lot damaged KIDS a5c sold per.
feet at 81 and el.25 1snetA Lsie. and silk GLOVES
nom l5c up. just received . line Cent? Neck
wrsr and Furuishnss and very low fEurrs. invite
an Inspection of this stock. ToNels. Napkins, and
Linen Table . speciality. Cottons and DOrnestlcs
In great variety Remnant Dress Goods hall prica.
corsets, sligltly shop worn. at Pic sold ell UNI
BREILAs d PAhASOLss ia latest tiesi' M and mai
terms Our stock u large and Iete aud prices low
call and be convinced that are cheap q thc
cheapest LU1Thkl.is a WINE,
aplS-xW 1851 Pa 10Th n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-24

WHAT Al5O WILL BUY.-A sond Walnot suit
marble top Devil glass, 24x30. Chairs, Rocker,
Towel Rack and marble top Table, 10 pieces COM
pIete for sal O Quantity Of these suits Is limited
"a cali earIy W. ii. HoEKE.
sol Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-24
LOCAL MENTION.
The Wealher.

In~tonrors for The ~ hours commencing of5 .. M
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland, ana VII.
gfniA fair weather, light 20 fresh nortnerJ WINDS
yeering 10 easIeriy nearly stationary followed
Wednesday by rising temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-24

starry night Tor ramble Is all very we'll provided
the toQ aud the dew and the night air don't give
YOU neuralgia In which case scotch oats Esse nee
Is the only remedy that will quickly ana radically
cure this and all other nervous diseases AT the
same time II Will probably clear your brain sum
GENTLY that In the future You Will let such sen
timental nonsense as midnight rainoles alone.
rr.sr,,,s Irr CREAM and charlotte Russo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-24
Police Needs.

Police Nee0Ss
REPRESENTATIVE ATKINS INSPECTING TIE POLICE
STATIONS.
Representative Atkins. who Is member OF
the House District committee, has recently visited
several OF the police stations and learned how the
police business is conducted. He is specially in
terested in the matter Of the appointment OF
Janitress, whose business will be TO search and
care for female prisoners. He was well pleased
with the workings OF the FIRST precinct, and was
greatly Interested In the gymnasium which the
officers have established. Many OF the police
ofcials are opposed TO the appointment OF a janl-
tresS In the stations for various reasons They
say that the ordinary female prisoner arrested
does not usually need searching, and II she does
the search Il such that she will not object to an
officer making IL. What they want Is a female
on whom they can Call when wanted, and one on
whom they can rely, which can easily be done N
the necessary funds are provided. When in the
station the officers not only explained TO the Rep
resentative how the work was done, but some OF
them called his attention To the needs OF the
different stations, and also to the fact that there
are not enough officers 10 properly protect the
city.