davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
A FEW TRAVELLERS.

There are fewer Minneapolis men and
women travelling abroad at present than at
any other time during the past year. Mime
apolis people seem to be setting down to the
opinion that Minneapolis is the place in
which TO enjoy life.
Manager J. F. Conklin and others from
this city attended the opening of the Temple
theater at Duluth Monday evening.
Robert Gale will spend a year in the uni
yersity at Cambridge, Eng. lie experienced
a rough voyage crossing the ocean.
S. G. Palmer and W. G. Smith, with their
wives. left the first of the week for a few
days visit in Chicago.
Thomas Lowry and family left for Europe
Monday evening. MIR. Lowry will return
about Dec. ID.
E. S. Harmon has gone East, and there is a
rumor afloat that he will not return home
alone
George Beckwith and family have left 70.
Denver and the Pacific coast.
Maj. George Camp and family left Wednes-
day night for California.
W. H. Young and family have gone TO Phil
adelphia.
Col. G. E. Ripley went to Omaha Sunday
night.
James Pye is in Manitoba on a pleasure
try.
George A. ~Pillsbury and family are in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. James Snow has gone 20 New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
BIJOU OPERA u

ga Legal Wrong" which is to be
presented at the Bijou Opera house to-
morrow evening, was written by that
gifted author and actor, DOminick
Murray. The love for gold furnishes a
motive for blasting the life of a young
ma II, who is convicted of a brutal muir
der and robbery of which he is limo.
cent, but escapes and goes to sea; is
wrecked upon a lonely island in tine
tropics, furnishes the basis for an in
tensely interesting plot. A passing
ship save his companions. but refuses
to take a convicted murderer on board,
and leaves him on the island. His es-
cape and final triumph OundS the story
out and give it the essential ''all's well
that ends we'll" As might be con
jectured, there is great opportunity fol
scenic and mechanical effects in "a
Legal Wrong" which is to be well i'm.
proved. The company is reported to he
a strong one, and is headed by George
o. Morris. an actor OF ability of the
heroic school. The engagement is fol
the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
a HaIloween Celebration.

The CaledOnian club will give a Hal
ioween entertainment at MalcOlm's
new hall, 6S Sixth street south, Thurs
day evening. The following will be the
programme for the evening":
Overture, Scotch Medley DAMS orches-
ira: vocal solo, Annie Laurie" George W.
Ferguson: Scottish address. Rev. D.. D.. Nc
Laurin: vocal solo, MARY of Argyle" Miss
Susie Mckay; Halloween, a descriptive
poem. John d. Forbes; vocal duet, Down
the Burn Dayie,' Miss Mckay and Mr.. Fer
gusson; Highland Fling, i'll costume, Miss
Maud Beckwith; "Kinloch of Kinloch."
Richardson, solo for flute by Charles Free
man.
After the literary programme will
follow certain Halloween festivities,
which the Scottish people have ever
been noted for on the night of All Hal
lows. These will consist of a great
many harmless tests and plays which
have never been given in the Caiedonian
entertainments. An excellent dancing
programme of twelve numbers will fol-
low, for which the music will be fur
nished by Danz's orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
SHARPS AND FLATS.

Walter Petzet, pianist, and Hans Jung,
vocalist, will give a series of recitals at Dyer
Music hall during the season. each recital
being repeated in ST. Paul. The ~recitals will
be as follows: Nov. z, at Minneapolis; 9th.
at ST. Paul; Dec. 10, at Minneapolis; Dist, at
St. Paul; Jan. So, at Minneapolis; Feb. L. at
st. Paul.: March IS, at Minneapolis; 10Th, at
81. Paul.
Hennepin Avenue NJ. f. church choir has
been reorganized as follows: Mrs. /. j.
Covey, soprano; Miss NJ A. Paulson, CON
tralto; j. Z. Richardson, tenor; Prof. Thomas
r. Drill. basso and director, and r. W. Mid
dleton, organist. A chorus of thirty voices
will assist at the evening services.
Efforts will be made in the near future to
secure Miss Grace Hiltz, of Chicago, for a
concert to be given at Harmonic hall.
Rumor adds that Miss Adele Aus der Ohe, of
New York. may appear for one evening dur
ing December at one OF the local theaters.
A meeting Will be held at Normsnna hall,
Normandenes Singing society's room, on
Monday. October %. at 8 O'Clock, to take &C
ton toward securing TO Minneapolis the
singing festival OF the United Scandinavian
singers, to be held in 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

mates were present to bid them God
speed. Mr.. Stacy is a resident of How
ard Lake, the editor of the Howard
Lake Herald. The newly married
couple leave to-day for Howard Lake
where they will take up their perma-
nent residence.
: On Thursday evening Joseph NJ.
Greene, of Denver. ana Miss Bessie
Everts, daughter of Thomas H.. EvartS.
were married at the residence of the
brides parents, 1901 Fourth street
southeast. Rev. II. NJ. Simmons per-
formed the ceremony in the presence of
about twenty-five relatives. The couple
left Immediately for st. Louis, where
they will visit MI. Greene's relatives be-
fore going to their future home in Den
yer. Mr.. Greene has been state engl-
neer of Colorado for some time. Miss
Evarts will be remembered as the bright
little lady who Officiated as exposition
stenographer for several years. She has
beenfT Denver for ONE time past.
]. F. Kingsland, with the Security
bank. was married last Wednesday
morning to Miss Gertrude SOuthwick
at the brides home in Wells, Mimi. Mr..
Kingsland has been in the Security
bank, and is a young man well known
ID. this city. Miss SOuthwick is a grad
uate of-Hamline university and a men,
Der of the class of IS. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DIR. Bridgman,
president of Hamline university. Mr..
and Mrs. kingSland have enjoyed a
short trip to Chicago. They now reside
on Stevens avenue.
On Wednesday morning. Miss Jennie
Mclean, of this city. and d. P. Ahern,
of Chicago, were married at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, Rev.
Henry McGOlrick officiating. The brid g.
was accompanied by her sister, Mise
May Mclean, and the groom by job s
Moran. After the ceremony a weddinn
breakfast was served at the home of ting
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hectoe
Mclean, 406 Sixth street south. MFR
evening, where they will make their
future home.
Joseph NJ. EGreene. of Denver, and
Miss Bessie Everts, daughter of Thomas
H. EVertS. were married Thursday aft
ernOon at the residence of the brides
parents. 1901 Fourth street southeast.
Rev. H. NJ. Simmons performed the GER
emory in the presence of about twenty
FIVE relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Greene
will reside in Denver.
The marriage of OttosScheffer to Miss
Louisa Benson took place Tuesday
evening at the residence of the grOOm'S
sister, 421 Ninth avenue south. Rev. o.
A. WeenOlSOn officiating. A large num-
Der of relatives and friends were pres
ent.
On Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock
mass, the marriage of Miss Mamie Hal
lOran and Thomas Higgins occurred at
the Church of the immaculate Concep-
ton, Rev. Henry McGolrick officiating.
Both bride and groom are well known
in the city.
Glen H. Allen and Miss Nellie Ander-
derSOn were married at WOrthington.
Sunday night. Mr.. Allen is the son of
L. ID. Allen. a Minneapolis architect.
Mrs. Charles l.. Jacoby and Mrs. E..
E. Goodwin will be at home after Nov.
l, at Ais South Eleventh street.
Rev. a. K. Harha and bride have re-
turned from Newbnry, Ont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
ORANGE

There have been a number of very
pretty weddings in Minneapolis during
the week just past. The contracting
parties in most of th M are well known
young society people, and they have
many well-wishers as they take on the
relations of married life.
SowLE-GREGoRY.
On last Tuesday evening a pretty
church wedding occurred at the Church
of Our Redeemer, which united the
lives and fortunes of two well-knOwn
young people in marital relations. Miss
Nellie j. Sowle, daughter of L.. L.
Sowle. and William ID. Gregory were
married. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DR.. j. H. futile in the pariOrs
of the Church of the Redeemer, in the
presence of a large and fashionable
audience. The parlOrS were decorated
with potted palms and ferns and
great loops of SmilaX formed a canopy,
under which the ceremony was per
formed. Pendant from the center Of
the canopy hung an immense wishbone,
made of La France. Pearl of the Garden
and Bride roses taStefully arranged. j.
II. Cook. of Duluth, off1ciated as best
man. The ushers were IL. A. and
NildllCS O1OllALo VI liz
Willis Williams, j. f. Cole, L. (. Burt
and George c. Harper. The happy
couple walked down the aisle, preceded
by little Annie Painter and Master
Lawrence Sowle. while Prof. Hansen
played the Mendelssohn wedding
march. The bride wore an elaborate
dress of white faille!Silk, trimmed with
point lace, and worn en traine. She
wore diamond ornaments and carried a
large bouquet of white roses. Follow.
ing the wedding, a reception was held
at the home of the brides parents, 127
East State street. the couple receiving
under a canopy of lace curtains dec.
GRATED with SmilaX. Over 100 guests
were present, and DOrner served re.
freshments. Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
were the recipients of many pesents.
They will go to housekeeping at once
at POLO Portland avenue.
OTHER WEDDINGS.
There was a marriage Friday night in
East Minneapolis that was an important
event in society circles. Miss Ina C.
Winchell, daughter of Prof. n. d
Winchell, and F. n. Stacy were united
in marriage at the residence of the
brides parents, 40 State street south
east. Rev. Robert Forbes, of st. Paul
performed the ceremony. and a large
number of the friends of the family
were present. The house was artistic
ally decorated for the occasion. An i'm
mense floral bell hung in the parlor, be
meath which the officiating clergyman
performed the ceremony. Cut flowers
decorated the tables and potted plant:
were banked against the walls. Bott
the bride and groom were recent gradu
ateS of the University of Minnesota
and a large number of their old class
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

This is an excellent chance for hotels, restaurants, board
ing houses and private families to lay in their winter sup
plies at prices far below any wholesale Or retail houses i'm the
city. Horses, harnesses, wagons, seighs, counters, shelyings
parties are going into the grocery business this will give them
a splendid chance to buy the entire outfit, with lease of store.
This is an old established house, which is doing a business of
$15O.000 a year. Call and investigate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

evening made up Of products grown in Kilt
son county.
The Women's Relief corps OF L. P. Plum.
mer post gave a dance on Wednesday even
ing.
C. C. Washburn post, G.. A. R., CAV c q dane
ing party at Thomas hall Friday evening.
The o. W. L. society Of All Saints church
gave IN oyster supper Thursday evening.
The Silrerton club gave its opening hop at
Bergiund's hall Friday evening.
A social party was given by the Misses Nc
Coy at their home last evening.
II. W.. Malcolm received his pupils aud
former pupils Friday evening.
c. M. Loring gave a dinner 10 a few friends
at the Holmes sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Ladies' Underwear.

Such unheard-of Bargains, such as Ladies' Fall Under
wear, worth soc, for Csc, and $l.50 natural gray for $1.OO.
Hose, just piles for almost ~halfprice.
Ladies' Gloves, Mittens, Collars, COrsets, Furnishings and
Handkerchief all to be sold at throwing away prices.
Table Damask, Napkins, Towels, Sheetings, Prints, Blank
cts, Flannels, Sheetings and Crashes. This is a great chance
for those who have dollar to spare. The best investment
you can make.
Gents Underwear, Overslirts, Ties, Gloves and Mittens to
supply the Northwest, and all for soc on the dollar.
The Millinery Department of the Big Brighton is full Of
Novelties just opened. Our Hats and Bonnets from S10O to
$1,000 cannot be equaed by any establishment in the West.
We turn out work far superior to any other firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Draperies,

Rich, rare and elegant, as well as all Of
the best medium and lOw-priced goods,
can always be found at Bradstreet,
Thurber & Co.'s. Syndicate Block, Min
neapOliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Center Tables,

Solid Antique Oak, nice designs. for
s2.45 at Bradstreet, Thurber & Co.'s,
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-03

WAsHINGToN, Feb. Am important pro-
vso to the Oklahoma bill, passed by the
house yesterday, is the one resembling the
action that nothing in the act organizing the
territory shall be construed to authorize any
person to enter upon or to occupy any land
in the Cherokee outlet and Oklahoma
proper for settlement or otherwise until
after the Indian tribes provided for IN the
bill have concluded the agreement to
that effect. After an agreement
has been made it snail be laid before the
president who is authorized ana required to
issue his proclamation declaring such re-
linquished lands open to settlement and fix
a time from and after which such lands may
be taken. II is provided that any person who
provisions, and prior to the time fixed by the
presidents proclamation, snail not be per
mitted TO make entry upon any lands or lay
any claim thereto in the territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-03
ARKANSAS ELECTION FRAUDS.
A Remarkable Statement BY the
Speaker ofthe Legislature.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. q Special Tele.
gram to The BEE. TO day Joint resou.
tion was sent up in the house requesting the
governor to offer $500 for the arrest and con.
viction of the parties who stole the ballot
boxes and poll books from the clerks office
in this city on the night Of September 3, 1855
One member said he was in favor of amend.
ing the resolution so that it would include
all the counties in Arkansas in which ballot
boxes had been stolen. But" he continued,
'if that amendment should be accepted the
penitcntiary would soon be so full of ballot
byx thieves that their legs would be sticking
out of the windows. Besides the payment
of the reward would throw the state treas
ury into bankruptcy
a representative from one of the counties
in which election fraud is charged offered an
amendment that % cents be offered instead
of $500.
The speaker Of the house, who had taken
the floor meanwhile, sprang to his feet and
began speech which proved to be the most
astounding delivered in the legislature on
ballot box stealing. "Mr. Speaker and gem
tlemen," he began. at cannot be denied
that ballot boxes have been stolen in this
state. For the last twenty years this matter
has been carried on Year after year the
public will has been thwarted, and vet the
perpetrators 20 unpunshed. In this county,
at our last state election, nine ballot boxes
NclS SIOlch' Tue BIiilu Jury WAS Especially
instructed to investigate the matter, but not
one single indictment was returned. A
mans life would not be safe If he should at
tempt to ferret out this matter. That's
right" from the gallery. 1--WE are told
that this ballot box stealing has been the in
direct cause of the deliberate murder of one
of the finest men in the state of Arkansas.
The terrible crime has turned the eyes of the
nation upon us. Day after day have | sat
in the speakers chair and seen measures
killed thai pointed 10 an investigation of this
matter. Now comes this slur in the shape of
25-cent amendment. It's an outrage We
must do something. The action of the legis-
lature is being closely watched by the east
ern states and the northern states Ballot
box stealing has occurred, and it may be
probed to the bottom. The test is upon US
and we must act"
This is but a faint outline of what he said,
but will show the temper of the speaker.
The resolution was adopted. Ballot box
stealing, murders and anonymous threats
sent to other contestants for seats in congress
have aroused them till they are determined
to have thorough investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-03
AN UNMITlGATED sCOUNDREL.
An Indiana Embezzler Who Robbed
His Wife and Friends.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2.-As the investiga-
tions of County Clerk Sullivan progress,
astonishing revelations of crookedness are
brought to the surface. He robbed every
body, including his wife, bosom friends
and their friends. political associates,
orphans, widows, corporations, the county,
and people right and left. The frauds that
have come to light already aggregate in
amount 100000. The trust funds charged
to his hands are acknowledged to have
amounted at the beginning Of this week to
800, 600. Since then the county money
there has been paid into his hands nearly
$1,000. Probably $4,000 of these moneys
was applied to legitimate purposes. The bal
ance was stolen.
Suits are being instituted by
guardians and others against Sui
livan's bondsmen. The board Of county
commissioners to-day elected John Wilson, a
well known attorney, to fill the vacant place.
Wilson is the defeated candidate for attorney
general at the late election. On the author
ity of the board of commissioners
it is stated that Wilson agrees TO
waive all claim TO fees in excess of
ST, 600 annually. This is equivalent to giving
The Hendricks club, the leading demo-
cratic club of the state held meet
ing last night and expelled Sullivan,
the resolutions stating that "he has proven
himself a defaulter to the county and un-
worthy of confdence,'
At midnight the investigation into Sulli-
vans crooked transactions shows a total de-
falcation of over $4,000, with more returns
to hear from.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-03
Wyoming Politics,

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. Especial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. THE question of the
next governorship of Wyoming is exciting
great interest here at present. The terrific
rial press, republican and democratic, with
but few exceptions, favors the appointment
of Ex-Governor Warren, whe held the posi-
tion for year under the present administra-
tion. The Laramie Boomerang, the only re-
publican paper that opposes Warren, has
started boom for ex-Sccretary Morgan. 1t
is claimed that four years ago, when Mr.
Warren, Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Con-
verse were applicants for the governor
ship, Mr.. Morgan, in the interest of harmony,
and for the sake of getting Wyoming man
appointed, withdrew his name in favor of
Warren, and that his commendable action at
that time should now have it's reward. Mr.
Morgan, who was secretary of the territory
for number of years. has strong backing
among eastern politicians, and now that he
is formally entered in the gubernatorial race
is likely to make it interesting for his COM
DetitOrS,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-03
BRINGS DOWN HALF A MILLION
A Pretty PostmIstress Eiopes With
Rich Young Oake, amcS

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. g Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. Young Oakes Ames a
nephew of the governor Of Massachusetts,,
has been cutting a wide swath in this neigh
borhood for the past year. Yesterday he be-
came the hero of an elopement, the young
lady in the affair being Miss Emma Watson,
the pretty postmistress at st. Anthony Park,
a st. Paul suburb. Ames Is the proud pos
SCISSOR of some 100000 III cold cash. On
Thursday Miss Watson informed her en-
ployer that she desired to take short
vacation and go on visit to
some relatives living in another part
of the state. The request was
granted and Miss Watson left on an after
noon train for St Paul. That evenings
mail scattered throughout the park small
white missives announcing the marriage of
Miss Watson to Oakes Ames, of 81. Anthony
Park. The surprise in the Park was great,
as Mr.. Ames' mother imagined that her son
was in Chicago, whittier he mad gone to
enter into possession of his property. Upon
investigation it was found that Mr.. Ames ar
rived from Chicago Thursday morning and
met his affianced in the city. Securing q
marriage license they drove over to Men
dota, where they were married, On that
evening they left St. Paul for Detroit. The
girl is very young and an attempt will be
made TO arrest him for abduction.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-03
The Naturalization BilI.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 2.-The house commit
tee on Judiciary this afternoon had the nat
uralization bill again under consideration.
To meet the objection that has been made TO
the original bill, that it would operate to
prevent an intending citizen from acquiring
a home for his family during the tive-year
probationary period, 1t was suggested that
section be added limiting the property rights
ton of an intention TO become citizens to the
entry of one homestead TO tit the case of
Indians another clause was added, extending
the privilege of naturalization TO Indians in
cases where they renouncc tribal relations
and assume civilized life. The members whe
suggested these amendments were requested
to reduce them to form, and the bill as
amended will be further considered next
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-03
A Protest From Australia.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2.~-The secretary Of
state to-day received a cablegram from Nc
Coppin, United States commissioner to the
Melbourne exposition, saying that the federal
council of Australia had adopted an address
to the crown viewing with deep anxiety the
recent events in Samoa and favorng treaties
guaranteeing independence in Samoa and
also expressing the opinion that foreign
domination of Samoa endangered the safety
of Australia.
Secretary Bayard said he regarded the
action of the Australian authorities on the
Samoan question as very important, mas
much as it indicated that the people of that
large and prosperous colony looked at the
situation pretty much in the same light as
American people do, and were not disposed
to look favorably upon foreign encro ach-
ments in their vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-03
THE BOY TRAMP.
Harrison Asked to Exert Influence in
His Behalf

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. General Harrison
had comparatively few prominent out-of-
Iowa visitors today. Alexander Hogeland,
president of the boys and girls national
home and employment association, presented
petition in relation to congressional action
in behalf of the boy tramps of the United
States. The ASSOCIATION asks, through the
president-elect, that congress be appealed to
for wholesome laws to abate what has grown
to be national evil. 1t recites the
work of the association, and
reports having the extent of
crime and depravity among young boys. 1t
says that there are &c, 600 confirmed tramps
in the country, all of whom come from this
class of neglected boys who are permitted to
acquire their criminal proclivities at a tender
age. An interesting argument in behalf of
governmental control of these dependent
youths is made
So far as can be ascertained at this end of
the line, cabinet affairs are in statu quo, and
there is less speculation tonight than for
several dayS.