davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
Observation-Disclosures,
Wedding OF Two Young People
Well Known in Hebrew Society,"
Social Notes,

. Well Known in Hebrew Society,"
Social Notes.
The wedding of Miss Bertha Stern
berg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Sternberg, of st. Paul, to
Ike Sternberg, of Fargo, Dak.,
was celebrated at Standard hall
yesterday. i'm the presence of large
and fashionable company of guests.
Rabbi Freuder performed the ceremony
according to the Jewish rites at $50
O'Clock. The bridal party were
the Misses Jennie and Sadie Stern
berg, flower, girls, Alex Stern
berg, with the bride; Miss Ber-
with the groom Ike Sternberg ush-
cred by Leo A. Guitermann. The bride
was robed in white faille, trimmed
with surah silk and duchesse
lace, veil, fan and bunch of La
France roses. Mrs. A. Sternberg
wore mahogany plush, trimmed with
black lace; diamonds and flowers. Miss
Hattie Sternberg, sister of the bride,
wore a peach-cOlOred silk, with white
lace overdress. Miss Flora Sternberg
wore white nuns yelling. Miss
Jennie Sternberg wore corn silk,
trimmed with tulle and ribbons, and
Miss Sadie Sternberg,, pink silk, with
ribbons. A reception followed the cere-
mony, and at Z o'clock the bridal party
and guests sat down to wedding
banquet spread in the spacious dining
rooms of Standard hall. The tables
were beautifully decorated and the
menu was exquisitely arranged. Sci
bert's orchestra, hidden in the conserv-
atory, enlivened the supper with music.
Following the banquet the party repaired
to the dancing halls above, and consum-
mated the occasion with grand ball.
The bride and groom were recipients
of many handsome gifts. They will go
to Chicago and other Eastern cities for
the honeymoon, and will make their
home in Fargo.
| f'eiAs NOTES.
Thursday evening, Jan. 10, at the
First RantiSt church chanel corner of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18

State Agricultural society. held at the
Merchants yesterday afternoon, Mr..
Merriam being unable to be present.
Messrs. Cooper, NorriSh, McHench and
Chambers were present, but routine
business only was transacted. Election
of Il secretary, treasurer and Superin-
tendent was deferred for q month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
The ProhibitiOnists,

SYRACUSE, N. z, Jan. TIA confer
ence of delegates from the towns Of
Onandago county was held here this
afternoon. 1t was decided to put Pro-
hibition ticket in every town for the
spring election, and arrangements were
made for tent work during the present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
Notice.

st. Paul, Jan. II, 1Ss8.-To Our
Friends: We were burned out at 80
this afternoon. Secured store at D. m.
and resume business, tomorrow
"wednesday morning at $50 to $3.50 East
Third street. Will fill all orders with
even greater promptness than before.
Beaupre, KeOgh 4 Davis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
A Winona humber Company.

Articles incorporating the, Dakota
Lumber Company Of Winona were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The capital is $4,000, all of which is to
be paid in before March 1, 1888. The
inc0rporators are: Charles Hamilton,
G. M. Sheppard, William Hayes, S. w.
Hamilton and Fred S. Bell, all of Wi
mona. ~: -! - .f.' s.'-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
A YEARS CRIMINAL CASES.

Something Of an Increase Last
Year Indicated by the Munic.
ipal Court Report.
The clerk of the municipal court yes
terday submitted his report for the four
teen months ending Dec. 81, 1887, to
Mayor Smith. The report shows the
court business to have increased largely
during the past year. For the fourteen
months the total number of cases, civil
and criminal, was 1920; daily average
80. as against Is for the preceding year.
Total number of criminal cases. 7,472;
of these 1854 were cases of drunken
ness; 400 drunk and disorderly; LOCO
yagrancy; 558 petit larceny. July had
the greatest number of cases, 8S7; Jan
uary. 1887. the smallest. pa. Fines were
paid by 2,577; committed to workhouse,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
Hoods
SarsupQwWa

the severity of which confined her to the house for
two years. Six months previous to taking Hoods
Sarsaparila she could not get about her room with
out crutches. Her friend says: ST did not think it
possible for her to live many months; she was re-
duced to a mere skeleton. Her cure is hardly less
than a miracle" More wonderful cures than this
have been effected by this medicine. There is no
doubt that in Hoods Sarsaparilla we have the most
remarkable medicine that has ever been produced,
and positive cure for Scrofula in its numerous
forms. Price SLIGO, six for $500. Prepared only by
C. HOOD Il CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Thirty-five deeds were left for record yes
terday. with total consideration of S173,-
S25, as follows: '''.eT; sS,s~'@.f
B Bowling to F Driscoll, part Its S.,
9and 10, blk II, ST. Paul Proper sos. 900
A A Doolittle to II Deiber, 1t z, blk 3,
Skidmore & Cassidy's add -. .s.....,1 100
A Goudbout to F Clane, 1t 5, blk 10,
Prospect Plateau .... .......... J. 700
Union Cottage Company to G Ma
graw, 1t !, blk 5, Suburban Hills 49,. 1 GOO
Basch to b Price. 1t ID, blk II. Pal
=. lsade .......-........ .&....- ....... 100
bury & c ........... =. 9, 600
Weide to L Schlattman, Its 81 to
"a inc, blk 4, Weide's add. $3.50. ..21 600
IN Mcclellan to c I'll Reinke, Its to
Is, blk A. Birmingham Park. 80
j Flanagan to e Flanagan, part 1t Is.
blk IL, st. Paul Proper 900
Z Flanagan to ] Flanagan, part 1t 6,
blk IL. st. Paul Proper .............. 600
twenty I'VE ....... OO.SAc
Total, thirty-fve pieces ~. -. S173, S25
BUILDING PERMITS. =.
The following permits to build were Issued
Yesterday: ..--4r
N Nelson, addition to dwelling, Sims,
near Arcade. SoOO
One minor permit. 49,. ...... .......... 45o
Total, two permits.... $500
[see adv. of Real Estate Title ms Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18

2,1O5; discharged, 2,12O. The total GRIM
inal receipts amounted to S3S, 528.65; the
total civil receipts to SS,62l.45; total eX
penditureS, S975.67; balance, $50. 391 .43.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
SCROFULA

Probably no form of disease is so generally dis
tributed among our whole population Scrofula.
Almost every individual has this latent poison cour
ing his veins. The terrible sufferings endured by
those afflicted with scrofulous sores cannot be
understood by others, and the intensity Of their
gratitude when they find a remedy that cures
Them astonishes a well person. We refer by Der.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
State Fair Managers.

Vice President Pillsbury presided at
the meeting of the managers of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18

mission to Miss
Sarah C.. Whittier,
of Warner, n. H.,
who was cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla
of ID Scrofula Sores
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18

The four last prizes to be awarded by
a committee of ladies selected the even
inc nf tho hill
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-10
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS
Delegates to st. Louis Chos en-,
and Cleveland's Admin.
istration lndorsed.
California Republicans Cheer Blaine's
Name-0ther State Con-
ventions.

The Badger State Democrats assembled in
convention at Madison and elected four dele
to the National Convention. Joseph A. Morrow,
OF Sparta presided. There was a lively contest
among the men who wanted to swelter In st.
Louis. but the best OF feeling prevailed. The
platform Ia very briof. IL indorses Cleveland,
denounces monopolies and trusts and demands
that taxation bo limited TO the needs of gov
ernment. economically administered and be
levied upon the luxuries rather than ON the
necessities of life. and that taxation be reduced
In strict conformity to the principles laid down
by President Cleveland In his message 70
The fight over the choice of delegates at-la arge
was an exceedingly lively one and very much
the following: q. NJ. Woodward OF Lacrosse,
Emil Schand ein OF Milwaukee, @. w. Bird OF
Madison, and Col. j. III. knight OF Ashland.
Following are the district delegates: First, j.
Il. Dodge Of Racine, X. b. Kirkland OF Jeffer-
son Second, Owen A. Wells OF Fond du Lac
and >. W; Lameraux OF Dodge; Third, j. M.
Fourth, Edward Hackett and James Kneeland
of Milwaukee Fifth, W. II. Seaman OF sheboy-
gan and w. Seyk Of Kewaunee; Sixth, A. W.
Patton OF Neenah and II. Falconer OF Co
iumbia; Seventh, M. L. patterson Of sauk ana
8. Dickerson OF Monroe; Eighth, Thomas
Frawley OF Eau Claire and r. q. Mcbride Of
Clark Ninth. Jonathan Edwards OF Wood and
A. Il. Mcdonald OF Chippewa.
These Presidential electors were chosen:
AT large-Ex-Gov. Nelson Dewey OF Grant,
Thomas Thompson of Trempealeau.
BY districts-lst John Winans Of Rock
County; I'd, H. NJ. Ackley OF Waukesha; Sd.
William p. BraP" OF Green County; 4th George
]. Oberman; Sta, John Franz OF Manitowoc
6th, j. II. Marston OF Outagame eth, q. NJ
Butt OF Vernon sth, John w. Bashford OF st.
Croix; 9th, David Jennings Of Waupaca.
new State Central Committee, upon the
resignation entirely Of the old committee, was
elected to serve to January l, 1891, OF which
Ellis b. Usher OF lacrosse was reelected
Chairman. canvass Ct delegates Vice
Presidential candidates shows the delogatioo
TO be about evenly divided between Gray OF
indiana ana biack OF unnois, afIer compli-
mentary vote fo- Villas.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-10
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Brief Sketch of the New Chief Justice OF
the United States.


the United States.
Melville w. Fuller was born in Augusta. Me-.
Fob, III, 1888. His parents were Frederick A.
Fuller son Of the Hon. Henry w. Fuller. OF
Augusta, and Catharine Weston, daughter Of
Chief Justice Nathan Weston. The history OF
the family in New England dates back to the
Mayfower. Mr.. Fuller received his education
in Augusta, and graduated at Bowdoin College
in the class Of 1858. He began the study Of law
in the odice Of his uncle. George Melville
Weston at Bangor, and aftsrward attended
lectures in the law department OF Harvard Uni
Nersity In 1856 be began the practice OF law
in Augusta. and also acted as ono OF the edit ms
of the Age newspaper. He was elected a mem-
ber OF the Common Council of Augusta, be-
came President, and was also the City Solicitor.
He did not remain in Augusta more than two
years, but came West, and located in Chicago.
crative law practice in that city.
Mr.. Fuller's practice has won for him the
name OF q learned lawyer and a faithful coun-
selor
as q Jeffersonian Democrat During all his ca
reer he has taken the keenot interest in poll
tics, but has persistently declined to allow tho
use of bis name a. a candidate for any Office.
In 1861 he was chosen q member OF the Illinois
Constitutional Convention. In 1852 he was
elected TO the Legislature as a remocrat from
n strong Republican district Ho was dele
gate to the Democratic National Conventions
OF 1864, 1872, 1876, and 1880.
As an orator Mr.. Fuller's dction ia polished
and elegant He was chosen to deliver the ad-
dress OF welcome to Stephen A. Douglas in
1850, and has made many other public ad'
dresses.
Mr.. Fuller has been married twice. His firsi
wife was Calista o. Reynolds, whom he mar.
rIed in 1885, and after her decease 10 married
Ellen, daughter Of tho late distinguishe
banker, William II. Coolbaugh. His family
consists OF eight daughters.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-10
PERSONAL TRAITS.
Judge Fuller ns Man, Lawyer, n Litter
ateur, and n Politician.
Al,. hi

Judgo ruler as n MAN, n Lawyer, n Litter
ateur, and Politician.
From the Chicago Tribune.i
He has always had q prediction for politics.
Loving his profession well, and his home and
his books even better. he has found It impos.
slble to keep away from the council fire and
the hustings. Not that he has cared for Office
he is the last man to think OF himself Al
ways being mentioned" for something, al
ways declining always working for some other
man, no has now many friends and no enemies.
AS POLITICIAN.
In politics he has never trained with "the
boys" but his fairness, frankness, aud gener.
osity have made him primo favorte among
opponents, In straight'orwardness and loyalty.
AS LIT1ERATEUR.
Mr., Fuller is first gentleman and lawyer.
and he IL more Of n dillotante than a politl-
clan. He loves books-Macaulay and all the
essayists, history, poetry, even hctlon. His
reading is as broad as It is incessant. How he
from his legal mill and at the same time keep
familiar with the whole range of current
literature is puzzle 70 his friends. Yet he
book than Of new client He takes
interest I'm tho reading Of his friends. too.
and whom given half q chance makes sugges-
him for. He finds time to write good many
book reviews for literary weekly. and once
criticised new opera for daily newspaper.
A poem OF thought and beauty on the death Of
Grant came from his pen, and he has on ssy-
eral other occasions daliied proitably with
the muse. He reads ali the more conspicuous
novels that come from the presses, and II he
had time would like 10 write one for himself
Az A LAWYER.
IL II generally conceded that Mr.. Fuller stands
foremast at the bar I'm the chief inland city Of
the country. There may be one OF two lawyers
In Chicago who make more money, but they
are corporation attorneys, and Mr.. Fuller regu-
iarly represents no corporation, and has always
declined euoh connections. His learning IL as
broad as his clientage fs diversified. Cases OF
his appear IN fully one hundred nlinois re-
ports, and many OF his cases are known among
lawyers as @leading@ ones. marking some new
departure, settling some disputed point or
confirming doubtful one. For twenty years
he has certainly exercised greater influence
upon the decisions OF the Supreme Court Of
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-10

To nearly all of these gentlemen Mr.. Fuller Is
personally known. and am assured that no
objection will be raised to him on tho Repub-
llcan side
When Mr.. Farwell went to the White House
last week to carry some recommendations for
Mr. Fuller frcm prominent Chicago Republi-
cans, the President asked II he indorssd Mr..
Fuller himself.
Il am not recommending any Democrats TO
Office, replied Mr.. Farwell, but will tell you
what will do. II you will nominate Fuller
will get every Republican Senator to vote for
his confirmation, providing you will keep the
Democratic Senators straight. All of our fell
lows will vote for Fuller, every man OF them.
for the only thing we know against him is that
he is a Democrat"
Tie President replied thai 1t was a Iretty
difficult thing to get all the Democrats In the
Senate to vote for any one and he thought Mr..
Farwell would havo an easier job than lie.
Washington special to Chicago Tribune.l
The influences that brought about Mr.. Full
lers appointment were va iJus. This imme-
diate cause was J erhaps the opinion OF Sem
ators Farwell and Culiom that ho would he
confirmed without trouble. They did IT so to
the White Ho SO t. urge the President to ap-
point him, but they did represent that his
nomination was desire by the lawyers and
other citizens OF Illinois wi hout distinction OF
party. One day tho President somewhat eau
tiously a kod what the prospect would be for
confirming Mr.. Fuller. Well" replied Sem
ator Farwoll. ecu lom md viii see to IL that
our side of the Senate il informed. of his good
qualities II you can tale care of your 81 nators.
Yours is the easier work." replied the Presi-
dent, but no showed his pleasure. 1t is prob
able however, that Mr.. Fuller owes his ap.
poiutment to himself as much as to any one
else. He first met Mr. Cleveland at Albany a
month before the Inauguration. John Obcrly
was near the throne. and among tho Illinoisans
he introduced no one who made a better inn
preston on Mr.. Cleveland than Mr.. Fuller. He
did not want any office, and tho President soon
found that his advice was disinterested. he
was consulted in all the Chicago appointments,
and had much to do with the disowning OF
Carter Harrison by the administration.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-10
PENNSYLVANIA PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.
They Declare for Protection and the Re-
peal of Internal Taxes.

The Pennsylvania Prohibition State Conven-
tion met at Harrisburg with about four hun
dred delegates. The Rev. John A. Mcconnell
Of PittsbuTg was made permanent Chairman
without the usual speech.
The platform pledges the party to the policy
of total prohibition by constitutional amend
ment; opposes all forms Of license and de-
nounces the high-license law as a delusion and
q snare demands the repeal Of internal-revenue
tax on liquor and tobacco; favors the Gle ction
Of President, Vice President, and United States
Senators by direct vote Of the people advo-
Gates the settlement of national differences by
national arbitration. and the settlement OF
differences between capital and labor by courts
provided for such purposes; demands such
correction OF the tariff laws as will give full
protection to the manufacturers and producing
laborer against the competition OF the world (;
asks such change in the immigration laws as
will prevent the Introduction Of convicts,
paupers, and those physically disabled and
the enforcement Of laws prohibiting the inn
portat:on Of contract laborers. and declares for
woman suffrage.
Delegates to the National Prohibition Con-
vention were elected.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-10
) AN ORATOR

Ab AN OlAIOHs
mel" Fuller, as he 10 almost universally
called In Chicago, not familiarly but admir-
ingly, is a son OF Maine and q native Of Mr..
Blaine's town OF Augusta. He came West In
1856. Almost fr, m the frst he took to the
stump, and the audiences OF that early day
admired his ardency and rhetoric almost as
much as they did the Lite Giant, whose fol-
then, and though his voice was thin, as It still
is and though he indulgod In literary illustra-
tions and citations. whose point tho common
he was happy IN his choice OF words and
phrases. greatly In earnest, and full Of the win
ming quality OF sincerity.
AS A CHRIsr1AN.
Mr.. Fuller himself is orthodox, and for twenty
years hasrpoen q vostryman OF st. Marks. He
loves to rdingle with the doctors Of the church.
and ineasuring wit with the snbtle and unotu-
GUS fathers. Returning from a national synod
at Philadelphia, year or two since. he met
friend Ia the street, and, In response 70 inquiry
concerning his vacation, told whele no had
been, and added: -Egad but Ii was glorious to
sit there and hear the ola doctors expound the
lawi"
NOT TOO ARIsTocRATio TO SMOKE PIPE.
MEL" Fuller is one Of the few men who are
pointed out and spoken OF on the streets OF
Chicago. His is always conspicuous and well
come figure, though not from its size. for he
10 SLIGHT OF frame and short OF stature. His
face is remarkably youthful for one OF his
his eye r, tains all OF the brightness
OF quarter OF u century ago. He 10 active,
vivacious. genial, approachabie. quick with q
smile or sally. as int1itiye as y woman, and
almost as sympathetic. Re is q man with sun
shine in his face an brains behind it. In his
office he is neither SO busy as to require cards to
be sent in on silver salVer nor too aristocratic
to smoke pipe.
EVERYBODY IN CHICAGO PLEASED.
There was no one in Chicago who had word
to say against the appointment IL was re-
ceived with such general approval that no one
can hereafter doubt the high regard and warm
personal feeling entertained for Mr.. Fuller as
lawyer and man by all who know him. whether
Democrats or Republicans.
DECLINED OFFICE FIVE TIMEI.
It Is an undoubted fact that the tender OF the
Chief Justic, ship is tie sixth appointments
which the President has offered Mr.. tuller.
He wantel the Chicago lawyer to 60 abroad TO
take one Of tho hrst-class missions. This was
declined. Then Mr.. Cleveland wanted him
to take place on the Civil seryi Commits
sion, which W. not acceptable. The place
OF Solicitor General was thou ,ht Ia keeping
with his legal talents. but he wanted mono OF
1t. The Interstate Commission was then sug-
gested by the President without meeting with
lavor. Finally Mr.. Cleveland wanted him to
become q member OF the Pacific Railway Com
m ssion. which would not interfere with his
private practice. but this, too. was declined. 1t
may DO, for all any ono knows, that there have
been other tenders.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-10
POLITICAL NOTES.

1T 10 quite probable that Bishop Oberly will
be appointed Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
when Mr.. Atkins goes out OF the Office at the
end Of the current fiscal year.
The Republicans OF the Seventh Kansas Dis
triot renoininated g. II. Peters for Congress- and
the Republicans Of the Fifth Kansas District
renominated the Hon. J. A. Anderson.
No ONE rejoices moro over the appointment
of Mr.. Fuller TO the Supreme Bench than the
men who will be his associates, says a Wash
ington special. While they would have pre-
ferred one OF Their own number as Chief
Justice, they all, with one accord commend the
selection OF Mr.. Fuller, whom they know per-
sonally and professionally, and respect for his
ability as well as for his personal qualities.
THERE 10 good deal OF amusement In antici.
patton Of the appearance of q man OF so small
stature as Melville w. Fuller upon the bench
beside such monsters az Justices Gray and
Harlan. The former weighs over three hum
dred pounds and the latter very nearly as
much. All OF the Justices, with the exception
OF Justice Bradley, are men Of ldrgo stature,
ana the latter 10 considerably taller and larger
than the new appointee.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-10
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS.
Blaine Talk Calls Out Cheers In tho State
Convention.

The California Republican State Convention,
called to elect sixteen delegates TO the National
Convention and q State Central Committee,
met at Sacramento, and organized by calling
NJ. M. Estee to the chair. Delegate Wisener
introduced a resolution providing that all roso-
lutions touching on political issues be referred
TO the proper committee without debate. Mr..
knight, OF San Francisco, maintained that
there was an electrical current running through
the convention in favor Of the man who had
once been the party's standard-bearer, and
who for twelve years had been the recognized
leader, and hs did not wish TO sec such a
resolution smothered in the committee
room. Applause. Mr.. Wisener, defending
the resolution said he Lelieved Blaine would
be the next President load cheering but in
view OF the letter OF declination it would be in
bad taste to force him upon the convention.
The resolution was adopted. and the Chairman
then appointed committees on credentials,
resolutions, and order OF business.
Greed Raymond and John F. Swift OF San
Francisco, Morris NJ. Estee Of Napa, and Hem
~ I. Gage Of Los Angeles were chosen delo-
gates -at-larse to the national convention. A
platform was adopted, and q resolution ex-
pressing regret for the refusal OF James q.
Blaine 70 be a candidate and reiterating CONT
dence in his integrity and ability was passed.