davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15

ner 5. Moore and the groom was assisted
by Howard n. Elmer. The bridal
party repaired to the residence on Pleas
ant avenue after the ceremony, where a
wedding dinner was served. After a
brief bridal tour Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison
Will be at home at 143 Pleasant avenue.
LEVH-LOENBURG.
Wednesday. Jan. II. at the Jewish
synagogue, in the presence OF only the
intimate friends of the contracting par
ties, occurred the marriage of Miss
Anna Loenberg to Joe Levy The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. r. A.
Gotske. of the synagogue. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Levy will be at home after
Jan: p at No. 103 West Tenth street,
st. Paul.
BENJAMIN-MOSES.
Miss Anna Moses, of this city, will be
united in marriage to Nathan Benjamin,
of Minneapolis, Tuesday, Jan. "a, 1888,
by Rev. DIR. A. GrOdsky. Reception at
Standard hall.
TOWNSEND-COOK.
Jan. Is John Townsend, of st. Paul,
will be married to Miss Cook. of AL
bany, \. Y. The ceremony will occur
at the First Presbyterian church. per-
formed by Rev. John Townsend, at
noon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15
EIEIiREANI PARK.

at was success is the verdict
rendered Of the entertainment and sup
Per given in the Trinity church last
Tuesday evening by the gentlemen of
that church. The programme was a
musical one, the. quartettes "Speed
Away and "Old Farmer John" being
gwen by Messrs. Mitchell. Eddy, Ben
ham and ShepardsOn. a cOrnet solo.
with piano accompaniment, was well
rendered by E.P Bolton and Miss Nellie
Bolton. Or. Eddy gave the solo White
Squat" and. assisted by Nj. Benham.
gave IN d pleasing manner the duet
pilot Brave This was followed by a
supper. The proceeds amounted to $50.
The Chautauqua circle. of the Park.
Will meet Wedne sday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Robbins. At the same
place on the following evening the cir
Gle will hold its monthly open meeting,
giving literary programme and Serv-
ing tea to the members and friends of
the circle
The ladies' of the Congregational
church have organized an aid society.
with Mrs. Trumbal as president. Mrs.
f. o. Parker is secretary.
y small but pleasant gathering oc-
Cured last evening at the home of Mrs
Cook. \ 6 O'Clock tea was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. IIillman, of the Park,
received visit last Tuesday from Mr.
and Mrs. liillman. of st. Paul.
Dancing parties from Minneapolis.
and tObOggan clubs from st. Paul. are
the order at WOOdruff's.
Miss Louise Upham was the guest
Friday OF Miss May Searle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS.
They Complete Their State Ticket
and AdOpt n Platform.


BATON ROUGE, Jan. 14.-The Demo
cratic convention reassembled this
afternoon. The following nominations
were made, completing the state ticket:
James A. Jeflries, of Rapides, for lieu
tenant governor: Judge Walter il. ROg-
erS, of Orleans, for attorney general;
w. ii. Pipes, of East Feliciana, for
treasurer; Joseph Breaux, of Iberia, for
superintendent of public education;
Leonard +. Mason, of ConcOrdia, for
secretary of state, and Mr.. Steele, the
present incumbent, for auditor. The
two last named are McEnery it IS. The
platform, in it's first section, declares;
devotion to the time-hOnOred princi-
pies Of the Democratic party as pro-
claimed by its founder, Thomas Jefier-
son." and continues:
SecOnd-We indOrse the administra-
ton of Grover Cleveland, and believe
that the interests of the Union will be
best subserved by his reelection. We
Affirm that the administration of public
affairs in Louisiana has during the last
eleven years brought the state out Of
anarchy, developed wealth and pros
perity, and paved the way to the high
position Louisiana is entitled to among
the states, and we pledgS ourselves to
its perpetuatiOn.'' The section con-
cludeS with an Endorsement of Gov.
McEnery'S administration.
The third section pledges the party to
an economical administration, the main
tenance of the state credit and the
prompt payment OF its debt, with inter-
est as now adjusted by law. The
fourth section declares the levee system
OF the state a necessity. The fifth
pledges the party TO ''develOp. MAIN
tain and protect the same to the fullest
extent consistent with the finances of
the state" to ''an earnest effort to place
the free public schools of the state upon
substantial and satisfactory basis"
and calls on the legislature to make
sufficient appropriation Ito provide for
the suitable education of the children of
this state" The sixth declares in favor
Of legislation in the interest Of agrIcult-
llre. especially by encouragement of the
agricultural college and the state eXper-
mental station. The seventh opposes
| the bringing of convict labor into com
petition with free labor. The eighth
and last reads as follows: I'VE invite
to the fertile fields of Louisiana immi-
grants from all lands. with the assur-
ance that they shall find here hearty
welcome and happy homes" The con
| VentiOn also passed resolution of
| sympathy i'll the struggle for Irish home
| rule
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15
MATRIMONIAL.

Tuesday evening, Jan. II, at Standard
hall, will occur the marriage of Miss
Bertha Sternberg, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Sternberg, to Ike Stern
berg.
Miss Magdalena Brings and Ferdi-
nand Barta were married on the 18th at
the brides residence, No. 312 West Sev-
enth street.
DEAN-SLOAN.
James II. Dean and Miss Lille Agnes
Sloan were married at the cathedral
Monday by Rev. r. j. Gibbons. Miss
Mary Lyons acted as bridesmaid and j.
+. Kelly as best man. Miss Sloan is a
daughter of John Sloan, of Herman, one
of the wealthy farmers of that county.
Mr.. Dean is son of Eugene Dean. of
Hastings, clerk of the court of Dakota
county. Among the wedding presents
were seal skin Sacque and diamond
earrings to the bride and complete set
of antique oak furniture from the
grOom's friends. The happy pair have
started housekeeping at 80 st. Paul
street, where they will be at home to
their friends after the 18th.
HAYES-REANEY.
A quiet home wedding occurred at
the residence of the brides mother, Mrs.
j. III. Reaney, 5S1 Canada street. Wednes-
day afternoon, when Miss Margaret
Reaney and Will l.. Hayes, of Cleve-
land, O., were married. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Cyrus Brooks i'm
the presence of the immediate relatives
and friends of the contracting parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes left last evening
for their future home in Cleveland, o..
where they will be at home to their
friends after Jan. - at 1856 Prospect
street.
BAKER-KITTSON.
At the residence of Commodore Kilt
son on Summit avenue, Thursday even
ing at O'Clock, the wedding of Miss
Bessie Kittson and John f. Baker was
sOlemniZed by Rev. Father Calliet.
Stanley PrOudfit was the groom's best
man and Miss Annie KittsOn was maid
of honor. Only the families witnessed
the ceremony.
MORKISON-BABCOCK.
John Fl. Morrison and Miss Mary l..
BabcOck, both of this city, were united
in marriage Thursday evening at 6
o'clock, Jan. II, at Christ church, in the
presence of about 200 invited guests
and intimate friends. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Bishop Gilbert.
The ushers were DR.. John Fulton, II. S.
johnson, Edwin Jaggard, M. M. Will
Jams, w. c. harrington and John Town
send. The bride was escorted by Gard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY

The ''BrOwnings" last evening gaze
their annual open meeting in the rhii-
versity chapel to a large number of
their friends and admirers. Invitations
had been sent broadcast, extending to the
societies of the other colleges, so there
was a large audience present to greet
the '.Brownings" and applaud them
in their musical and literary endeavors.
The programme consisted Of presi-
dents address given by Miss Emma
Richardson, class of IS; piano duets BY
Misses Mamie A. Stevens and Lottie +.
Dunn, and Misses Gertrude SOuthwick
and Hattie Rose; recitation, Count
CandeSpina's Standard" given by Miss
Ella Door; 1.-THE Browning ScrOll'' was
read by Esther NJ. BUSHNELL; Miss
Mabel Ransom read an essay on Lowell
as a Critic" which was heartily an
plauded. John A. Logan was eulOgized
by Miss Alva Clark; piano solos wera
given by Misses Winfred +. Hoyt and
Gertrude Seager; a discussion, Does
Modern Civilization CiviliZe?" bv
Blanche }. Morgan and Mary l.. Ben
nett, concluded the entertainment.
The Prohibition club and a fair
audience greeted Walter Thomas Mills
Thursday. evening in the university
chapel. The subject of the address was.
''Shall Government by the People FaiiT'
The Misses Blackwell will entertain
the Harmony club next Tuesday even
ing. The evenings discussion will be
on the play, "The Tanning of the
Shrew."
Miss Emma Kennedy, of Drayton,
Dak., arrived Wednesday and is the
guest of Mrs. DR.. A. w. Edwards.
Misses Annie and Cora Guthrie, of
the state university, have been visiting
at the Ladies' hall.
The q. l.. S. c. meets next Thursday
evening at the residence of Mrs. A. z.
Drew.
Miss NJ. Sterling left Monday last for
her home ID Red Wing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15
New Use for a Corset.

Dallas News
A new use for the corset was devcl-
Oped in a case OF accidental shooting
that has just come to light at FL Paso.
Last Saturday Mrs. Lulu Moore. aged
tWenty-One years, and Mrs. Miller,
were among the passengers on the Santa
Fe train coming to Ell Paso. About
seventy miles north Of Ell PaSo the train
stopped in the open prairie on account
of a hot journal. Mrs. Miller had re-
v0lver that she had loaded for some
time, and as she had tried in vain to
pick out the cartridges she though it a
good time to fire them Off in order to
empty the chambers. She fired seven
shots just at random, and then snapped
the pistol three times after the last Shot.
She thought it was empty, and went to
picking out the shells, when the weapon
went off, the bullet striking Mrs. Moore
in the pit of the stomach. Ehe wounded
woman was brought to FL Paso, and a
medical examination showed that the
corset had acted as chain armor: the
bullet struck Il corset steel, and was
turned to the right, apparently causing
only a flesh wound. .-f -..--..?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15

The bargains offered during this sale
induce large numbers
been made the stock AS there
anu Sizes consolidation will be made of broken
prices to make eectual clearance of all
room for the mpOrons of Spring
ell route advance shipments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15
EVENTS TO COME.

Elaborate invitations are out for the
first annual ball of the St. Paul Stand
ard Bicycle club. to be held at Prof.
Evans academy on the 18th inst. The
affair is in charge of &. A. Roach, f. A.
May. III. w. Burroughs and +. S. Kel-
lOgg.
The First Presbyterian church con-
cert, which was to have been given last
Friday evening, was postponed until
Tuesday. Jan. %. on account of the i'll
ness of Mime. MoZarra.
The ladies' art class, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. II. G. Burbank. will meet
at the assembly hall of the High school
Monday at 2:30 p. m.
Companies c and E, First regiment,
of st. Paul, have arranged a social hop,
to be given on the evening of Jan. "a at
the ArmOry.
Mrs. Winchester will entertain the
Ladies' Musical club at her home, 400
Holly avenue, at the next meeting.
Mrs. E. E. Hughson, of Dayton ave-
nue., will entertain the Kangaroo club
at progressive euchre Jan. q.
The st. Luke'S Aid society meets
with Mrs. W. Eaton, 279 East Tenth
street, Wednesday afternoon.
The Windsor Toboggan will club give
itSannual social hop on Wednesday even
ing at the Windsor hotel.
Friday, Jan. 20, Mr.. and Mrs. Ware
will entertain the West End Euchre
club at their home.
The knights of the cleaver will have
a dance in Turner halle Jan. 10.
''Sweethearts'' will be given at Stand
ard hall Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Hirst, of Ea ST
Third street, leave for Chicago to-nigh t,
where they will visit friends. Mr..
Hirst avails himself of the opportunity
to enjoy lOng-needed vacation. and
they will be absent number of days.
James j. Brennan left last Wednes-
day evening on a prospecting tour, by
way of the Northern Pacific. He will
visit many of the principal cities on
that line, going as far as Tacoma, w. r.,
where he will remain few weeks.
De Witt Clinton Ruff and bride, of
Sandusky, o., who were married last
week, are spending the honeymoon in
st. Paul, the guests of his brother, Will
lam Ruff 603 Lincoln avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Warren, formerly
of the Hotel Ryan, are now at home to
their friends in Apartment s, ''The AL
biOn," corner of Western and Selby
avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. BigelOw. accompanied
by Miss Alice Bigelow, w. B. Dean and
Miss Alice Dean will leave on the 18th
inst, for an extended European trip.
Mrs. Mark BOrer, of Westminster
street, has recovered from a serious i'll
ness and is now visiting her relatives at
Merriam Park for few weeks.
Mr.. J. III. Burwell and family are at
home at the Rice residence, during the
absence in Washington of the congress
man and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers, of the West
side, are enjoying themselves at Los
Angeles, Cal, and will not return home
for several weeks.
Miss Ellen McCray, of Prescott, Wis,
is the guest of Mrs. S. A. Wellington, at
2l5 Fourteenth street, during the carni-
val season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Nichols will be
at home to their friends at 80 Western
avenue, corner of Ashland, for the
winter.
Miss Julia Whalen, of Rosemount,
who has been the guest of friends in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15

Waltz and gallop, kick and bawl,
Cut a pigeon round the hail,
Fall down OH the floor ami crawl,
Side and glide, ami bump and fall.
This is the time for dancing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15

The finest and most reliable English and French Sungs
down TO the ordinary price OF pormad
tic limitations.
Elson Genuine English Cloth Suting hnk and
spOnge the most durable and
sons costumes marked down from $3.50
Supe1fne Dertyire Cloth
fabrics and high styles, marked down
french SILK Mixed Fabrics in shaded basket Hungarian
effects reduced 0
Durable French Cords solid cOlOrs FOu Grounds
class abrlcs famous for their qualities cut down to @
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15
Small Coffee CrOp.

PANAMA, Jan. 1.-THE coffee crop at
Antigua will he small this year, and it
will not. it is calculated, exceed 2.5OO, 900
bounds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15

Mems High Buckle
OverShoeS IS cents per pair, at Lover
ing'S mark-dOwn sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15
Steamship Arrivals.

Qneensiov IL Celtic and Etruria, from New
York.
Flushing Belgenlard from New York for
Antwerp.
New York-Adriatic from Liverpool
PhilaGclph ia-Maryland, from London.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-11
CONDENSED TElEGRAMS.

The Corean Embassy has arrived at
J Washington.
The tariff question is the all absorbing
toI.c al Washington.
A prospecting party in A. T., was a.
tackled by Apache Indians.
The Philadelphia and CHARTERS Natural
| Gas Companies have consolidated
Charles l.. Hutchinson has been elected
President OF the Chicago Board OF Trade
A slick yong man has been playing the
s'flim fam racket ON the Marion, o., ps0-
pie.
o. ID. Baldwin has retired from the Presi-
dency Of the Fourth National Bank, New
York.
The half devourcd remains Of a man
were found fourteen miles from BirIuing,
ham, Alabama.
Chez Gong and Fong Long. OF Portland,
Oregon, will hang on February IL, for mur-
dering Lee iick.
Mayor Hewitts friends, of New York,
are manipulating the wires so as u secure
his nomination for Governor.
William Wilson. who fev into the Ohio
river rom boat caught hold of . passen-
gers foot and was drawn on board
Tillman c. Justice, who was hanged in
Towns county, Ga, not long since, barring
a little soreness in the neck, is alive and
well.
Ii has been agreed by Great Britain and
the United States TO submit the question -
10 the right Of American vessel. in Canadian
ports TO arbitration.
The New Orleans Picayune is the prop
erty of the present proPrletors according to
the decision of Judge Fenner Of the Su-
,,reme Court OF louisiana.
In the Campbell-Arbuckle breach Of
promise suit, New York, "Bunnie" Camp
bell WAS awarded $45,0 damages from
Baby Bunting Arbuckle.
Twenty veterans of the Mexican war met
at Chicago and drafted bill to be pre-
.ented to Congress asking 10 be allowed .
pension for the late wa also.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-11
THE DIRECT TAXES.
Discussion In tho senate as to the Dis
position of Them.

positioh OF mem.
WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE bill to
refund the direct tax tO the States came up
for action. and led TO general discussion.
nent, TO the States should be made, not
withstanding any indebtedness OF the
States to the government. was rejected.
Mr.. Chandler argued that il was not Just
TO return the money TO the States which
had been collected from individuals. The
Government should, through the court Of
claims, or otherwise. find the individuals
entitled TO the refund, or heirs Of those
from whom il was taken. Where the State
paid the tax il should be refunded TO the
State, and whore il was collected from in
dividuais il should be returned to them or
their heirs.
Mr.. Salisbury opposed the bill! on gen.
eral principles. At two o'clock the district
tax hill went over. Mr.. Chandler intro
duced a resolution directing the Judiciary
Committee 20 investigate the suppression
of the colored vote Al recent election n,
Jackson. Miss. The educational bill came
up and Mr.. Wilson. of Maryland, took the
floor in opposition TO the measure. He
argued that it was unconstitutional. II
Congress. had the constitutional right tC
interfere with State matters in one respect
it had right To do il in all respects.
II il had the right 10 take one step in con
trolling q state in respect 10 its school
system, il had the right 10 assume complete
and independent management of education
within state. and to establish an entire
federal school system, to the exclusion Of
all state interference, Such was the.
canker lingering in this bill. The bill
if enacted into law, would destroy the
symmetry of the Government and end in
the paralysis Of home rule. the vital
element in this republican system. He in
timated that the author OF the bill had
been drawn into that maelstrom which
rushed from the one extreme ef secession
TO the other extreme of imperialism. At
the close Of Mr.. Wilson's speech, Mr.. Coke
obtained the floor
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-11
Notice 70 Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received 1t the
y oflice Of the city clerk Of the city OF Spring
neld, Ohio. for doing the excavation for the
cellar Of the market house and city buildings
on the space from Market space to Center
street. between High and ashington streets,
according TO the plans and specifications
therefor adopted BY the city couucii and on
file in the city engine Office, the material
taken therefrom TO be placed ut such points
rs may be designated by the committee on
public buildings of the city coun<U.
All proposals must be- signed By the full name
Of all persons interested In the same, and shall
also be signed by some responsible disiIter
ested person as a guarantee that contract
VIII be entered into, rrovided said bid Is &c
cepted. and must be on die with the city clerk
on before Saturday. she lith day Of January.
1883 At twelve O'Clock noon. To be opened and
publicly read Immediately after II O'Clock OF
said day. In the presence Of the mayor ctty
engineer, assistant citv engineer and eity
clerk. or any two Of them, and report to coun-
ell At the next regular meeting thereafter.
The city council reserves the right 20 reject
any or all bids for any reason they may deem
sufficient.
by order Of council.
9lbs J. S. SHBWALTBR. City Clerk
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-11
UNPROGReSSIve SPAIN.
A U. 5. Commissioner Appointed to He,
First Exposition.

WAsHISoroS. January ll-Mr. z. NJ.
Blum, of the firm of f. N. Blum & Co,
prominent commission merchants and man
ufacturers Of New York City. has been
appointed by President Cleveland honorary
delegate, or commissioner, Ia represent the
United States at the International Ex-
position, which is 10 open at Barcelona.
Spain, on the sth Of next April. An in
vitation TO participate in this Worlds Fair,
the first ever held in Spain, was eI-
tended 10 this Government last June.
but Congress not being in ses-
sion, no action could be taken then
looking to the appointment of United
States Commissioners, and placing an ex-
hibit from the United States in Barcelona,
and none can he taken this session in time
to place II there through the agency alone
of United States Commissioners appointed
in the usual way, with the sanction of Con-
gres>, by April 3. Mr.. Blum came 10 the
President and Secretary Bayard endorsed
by host Of the leading merchant. and
bankers Of New York. and by Mayor
Hewitt and other city officials. and was at
once appointed honorary commissioner,
with all the privileges and authority per-
tanning TO the office.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-11
Suspects Arrested.

sr. PETERSBURG, Sanuary 1.-THE arrests
in connection with the plot include several
officers ~ho had just arrived here from the
provinces.
Sr. PETERSBURG, January lit is OFF,
Court ball viii! not be held. The Emperor
and Empress will arrive here on Thursday,
and hold their customary New Years re-
ception. on Friday. after which they will
return Immediately 10 Gatsehina. This
change in the imperial arrangements is due
to the discovery of plot asainst the Czar,
which was 10 be carried out by the con-
spirators during the presence OF the Em-
peror at the Capital and presumably At the
Court ball. A large number of arrests have
been made in connection with the plot, in
.luding several military officers Of high
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-11
Convention At the Capital.

CoIrwnrs q January I-Uuite a num-
hs, ~ Stat. Conyen,nTs 81 Jifscrsrt lind,
,ro h.ing beIa her, NOW Tn. Snc;s,v n,
Suryernss and Enripe.rs il held in Iyndon
Hall af,or rou,ine bns;n.,s U q WL;,.
~ VAN a. re,d pay,ar. ~, InJ;c;si
Functions; Ed. Hozel,an, Of Hozen,ine O..
a ,,ansr IN "a dvsrs. P,sscs.inns.., r. "
RncL of Car,;ngron on ..pnbl;c hama, =;
prnt I r Inbnsnn of wor,t;,,,on I'M.
xersi,y stsel fans as s,an5ar,is In th.
svenin, MANS wsre road hy prnf.,sn, =
or,nn an,f q ID E,nlon The session Iast.
tliree i,v.
Tho.s 10, su,I, attendance. q, ,h.~;,.
hreaSe,s. mes,;ny
The folioyiur are ,b. officers for IN. on
.r;no year. pres;dcnt T;rorre Nclso, of
Delaware: Vice President " II Pool of
Dej,w.rc, Sacretary And r,.,su,e, II