davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
A Social Innovation.

Something new, in st. Paul at least.
was provided for the entertainment of
the guests Mrs. and Miss McLaren
summoned to their home on Holly ave-
nue. Tuesday evening, in honor of
Miss Richards, of Buffalo, who is visit
ing them. The old order of affairs
'Men must work and women must
weep'-was changed for the nonce,
and while men worked women laughed.
Each man was provided with thimble,
thread and needle and piece of cloth,
yhich he was hidden to hem, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
A Club Dined,

The Mistletoe club was given an ele-
giant dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Weller, at their home, 80 Tuscorara
street, on Wednesday evening. Follow
ing the dinner the time was devoted to
whist playing, music and dancing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
A Deal Passed.

Miss Kittie Mitsch, of 2S7 Pleasant
avenue, entertained about forty friends
at progressive euchre Monday evening.
The progressive prizes were won by
Miss Josie Friend and Harry Moore !;
the lone hand, by Miss Alma Michel and
TheO Michel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20

by Rev. Father Lynch, assisted by
Father Carey. Miss Alice Mcclure, of
st. Paul, acted as bridesmaid, and Will
lam Hurley as best man. After a we'd
ding breakfast, served at the residence
of James Hurley, the happy couple de-
parted for the South, With the best
wishes of their many friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
Cards Turned Up.

An entertaining session of the Mag
nolia Progressive Euchre club was held
at the residence of Mrs. Horace Dunn,
East Ninth street, on Thursday evening.
McLellon, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Dreis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schroeder, Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron,
Mrs. Lucy Portsmouth, Mrs. A. Brandt,
Miss Gillespie, Misses Maggie and Nell
lie Dreis, MeSsrs. George Fetsch, Meuth,
F. r. Kluge, j. BentZ and Forbes. The
head prize was captured by Mrs.
Schroeder, and the foot prize by Mr..
Fetsch. An appetizing lunch was
served at midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
Gnnial lIaaUac

The Ideal Social club was very pleas
antly entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. W.
W. Holcomb, 724 East Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
Vaughan-Hurle,

Miss Katie Hurley and John d.
Vaughan, treasurer of Pine county,
were married at Pine City last Tuesday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20

and disclosing a waistcoat entirely COW
cred with white guipure lace. The skirt
of ecru brocaded silk, figured in small
rosebuds. The hair arranged after the
fashion of the period. In short. an old
portrait. the miniature of a French mar
ouise, realized. All the Newport and
Lenox bellies are entertaining or being
entertained. Here is good portrait of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
OUR CLARA BELLE.
Fashion Outdoors, Indoors
and All Around, for
Women.
Quite Authentic News From
the Realm of Style and
Money.
A Demand for Feminine
Beauty in Grand
Opera.
Career Of a Lovely and En-
terprising Stage Gel
ebrity.

New York Letter.
This sketch represents novel and
becoming little hat, and is remarkable
for quiet. good taste. The crown of the
hat is of myrtle green velvet. The
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14

NJ. Sewall consul general TO the Samoan
Islands, to resign, on the ground that
''his views are not IN harmony with those
o. the administration"
WABHINGroS.-The senate com mittee on
military affairs reported favorably npon
The proposition 20 present Mrs. Irene
Racker-S Sheridan $4,000 in token OF the
country's appreciation of the services
rendered by her husband, Gen. Sheridan.
Tnis is to be urged in lieu OF pension.
IT is officially stated that President
Cleveland, on the expiration of his term
of Office, will return TO the State of New
YORK, and will assume the practice of law,
having associated himself as counsel with
the frm OF Bangs, Stetson, Tracy d Nc
Veagh. The firm enjoys .arge and
lucrative practice.
Secretary Bayard said
concerning the communication of
Prince Bismarck TO Count Arco
Voney, that the German minister
in gnuouncirg his action was antici Patsd
by telegram to minister PendleteD,
saying that the United States would not
recognize the martial law declared by
the German consul. II was Therefore not
a reply to my telegram but an anticipa-
ton to all intents and purposes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
Fires And Casualties.

The Graniteville Mills, near Augusta,
Ga, were destroyed by fire. Loss. $780,
OO0; Insurance. 100000.
ABOUT seven miles west of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, the driver Of a team WAS found
frozen dead in his seat.
SEVEN blocks of bulldogs were de-
stroyed by fire at Antwerp, n. Y, Sunday
night, causing loss Of $4,000.
Two men we're killed and ope seriously
injured by an explosion of gas IN the
Peryn shaft of the mine at Pittstcn, Pa.
TuE brewery Of the Niagara Falls Brew
ing company was destroyed by FIRE Lose,
$50 600.
CALEB NJ. TA1cor, a dry goods mer-
chant OF Hartford, Ct, assigned. His
liabilities are 100000.
NEAR Bismarck d. T., Iohn O.eson,
his wife end three children we're report
ed 10 have been drowned while crossing
the Missouri.
Tux baIk OF J. n, Knapp, at Marquette,
The Liabilities are estimated at $4,000 to
$4,000.
THERE il an epidemic Of measles in
Mon ,iceilO, H., aud all the schools are
closed. Hundreds OF cases are reported
in the county.
AUBURN, n. Y.--The buildings on Gene
see street, occupied by W. r. Reyes, book
store j. d. Simpson grocery store, and
Pearson j. Rogers, crockery, were des-
troyed by fire. Loss, 100000.
CHAELEsr0S, $. CA slight earth
quake shock was felt last night in
lower South Carolina. The vibration
was such as is caused By passing train,
and was of brief duration.
EVA ALDBIoH, school teacher at Hast
inQs, Neb., and three OF her pupils were
badly crushed Monday by heavy side
walk which had been lifted by the wind,
and which fell on them. One of the
children, a boy 10 years old is said TO
have been fatally injured.
TuE city of Buffalo, N, Y, was visited
by a disastrous fire Saturday morning. A
great business block fell a speedy prey
20 the flames. Two large hotels were
among the many buildings consumed.
The value Of the property destroyed is
roughly estimated at 100000. One
fireman was killed and another severely
injured by falling walls.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
Austrian Affairs.

Emperor Francis Joseph in an auto
graph letter to Premier Won Taffe, orders
that publicity be given to toe following
proclamation:
To My Peoples; Overwhelmed with
deep grief, I hunbly bow my head be.
fore the insorutabie decree of Divine
Providence, appealing, with my peoples
70 the Almighty to give me strength, SO
that | mey not taiter in the conscientious
performance of my duties as ruler, but
may keep before my eyes that course Of
steadfast adherence which assUres for the
commonwealth the blessings of peace. 1t
mas been consolation TO me during these
day of bitter woe to know that l was up
held by the heartfelt sym patty OF ny
peoples, of which | have received from
all sides the most touching tokens. It IS
with profound gratitude that feel how
the bond of mutual love and fsithfulness
uniting me and my house with all the
peoples of the empire, only gains strength
and security in times of such great attiie-
tion.
The proclamation further expresses the
heartfelt thanks of the emperor and en-
press and their sorely stricken daughter
in law for the sympathy accorded them,
and concludes by asking Gods help in
future and the cooperation of Austrian
subjects with heir ruler to secru ''ha
welfare of their fatherland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14

The artisan wells of Dakota are prob-
ably the most remarkable for pressure
and the immense quantity of water sup
piled of any ever opened. More than
hundred of such wells from 500 TO 800
feet deep are today in successful opera
ton distributed throughout twenty nine
counties, from Yankton in the extreme
south TO Pembina in the extreme uohb.
giving forth a constant, never varying
stream, which is in nowise affected by The
increased number of wells, aud showing
guage pressure in some instances as high
as 100, 40, 175, and 1856 pounds to the
square inch. This tremendous power il
utilized, in the more important towns,
for water supply, tire protection, and the
driving of machinery, at a wonderful
saving on the original cost of plant and
maintenance when compared with steam.
In the city OF Yankton forty horse
power turbine wheel, operating TOW
mill 10y day AMI An electric iigh5 plant by
night, Is driven by the force OF water
flowing from an artisan well, the cost OF
obtaining which was no greater than
would have been the cost of s.esn
engine developing the same power, not
counting the continual outlay necessary
chad steam been employ ed) for fuel, re-
pairs and the salaries of engineer and
fireman. What has been accom- lished
through the aid OF natural gas and cheap
fuel in building up manufactures else.
where, may some day be rivaled on the
prairies OF Dakota by tapping the inex'
haustible power stored in natures reser-
voirs beneath the surface,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
yr&ukIgiilis

Nh. g. q. MANDr, editor of the Mt.
Horeb (Wis.) SUI, was shot and mOrtally
wounded in his own house Thursday night
by an unknown mtscreant, who made his
escape.
TaE United States marshal at Tuscon
Arizona, arrested Sam Ford for forgery,
who acknowledged TO have forged checks
for about $4,000 in Illinois.
In the Latimer murder case, at jackson
Mlch the barber who shaved young
Latimer the day following the murder
testified tina the young mans cuffs were
bloody, and that he tried to wash the
blood from his clothes with towel.
JosEpu A. MOORE, the insurance default
er OF Indianapolis, is now safe in Mon
treal. He and a lady supposed to be his
wife are stopping at private house. The
Hartford insurance officials say IL was the
business of the Indianapolis authorities
to see that Moore did not escape.
VlcKsBuRa Mississippi. - The mail
from the steamer Sunbeam was robbed
Friday night, between Hayes end Ben
LommOn landings, while tne boat was
under way ard the mail men asleep.
Four registered packages were stolen.
CHABLEY STEIN, the Kansas desparado
who shot Deputy Marshal McAllister, was
0yertaken 100 miles north Of Purcell,
near the Kansas line, and, refusing TO
surreuC er, WIS shot dead.
BILL SULLIVAN, keeper of den of in.
fanny, at Pence, Wis, was sentenced TO
two years imprisonment Monday. His
conviction, rs sisted, viudicates DR.. Kate
Bushuel against charges of e1aggera
fiOn.
BELLE STARR formerly wit, of Cole
Younger, was killed at Eufala, /. T., on
Sunday night. She has frequently been
arrested for murder and robbery, ana
was considered the most desperate wo-
man in the west
Two MEN, supposed 20 be John f. Sal
liyau, the abscouding county clerk o.
Marion county, Ird., and Thos. O'Eeil,
his chief clerk, lett Toronto, Ont, Sun.
day night, for Montreal. Sullivan 5
shortage and debts exceed $4,000,
AHuRsE IuWF named George Hagger-
man, who wss confined IN the jail 81
SCHUYLER, Neb., was taken FROM the jail
on Monday night by mob and hanged d,
so quietly that the Sheriff knew nothing
of the affair until morning.
TuE report comes from Menegua, Mica
ragus. OF the murder of SIX unfortunate
women. They were murdered in much
.Ie same manner as the Nhiteohapel
victims, being horribly sashed and dis
figured, and are supposed TO be the vie
,ims Of Jack the Ripper or one of his
imitators.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 6.

SENATE Sen. Chandler offered a
resolution which was agreed 10. call
ing on the secretary of the interior
for statement as to she authority given
by him for cutting JImber.on the Chippe-
wa reservation within the La Pointe
agency The resolution heretofore offered
by Sen. Chandler, instructing the commit
tee on appropriations to investigate the
matter OF naval officers claims, was taken
up. After long debate the resolution
went over without action, and the eXecu-
tive bill taken up. The pending question
was an amendment to increase the cier-
ical force in the civil service commission.
A long aud interesting discussion,
which turned principally upon the dire
elections of the postotfice department
was carried on by Sens. Cockreil, Teller,
ysst and Stewart.
HoUsK.-rhe consideration Of the con
ference report on the Nicaragua canal
bill was resumed, il being agreed that de-
bate should De closed az 3 o'clock. Mr.. Mel
son, OF Minnesota, opposed the con .ereuce
report. Mr. Chapman, of Michigan, said he
favored the bin as il came from the
senate. He had not favored II as II pass
ed the house, the amendments which had
be- en placed upon it having served 60
emasculate it. They bad been incOrpor
ated with the idea that the United States
should be free from eutsngling alliances,
and that il should isolate itself. The day
for isolation had passed. Voices
from all parts OF the world
we're warning the United States Of this.
Vo,ces from The Isthnus, from Canada,
from Samoa, from wherever foreign M
tions had planted their tlags, attempt TO
make 81 impraoticable for American en-
terprise 20 plant itself ia foreign coun-
tries. Il is too late. We are carrying
the flag into that region OF Central
America. We are carrying 10 with the
endorsement of this government. We
have put ourselves where, though
we may not be pecuniarily
liable, we shall be morally
responsible for the safety and
protection OF the great American enter
prise which viii help to spread our
country over the world. /, for one, hope
this step is only the prelude 10 the day
when the nation will follow, aud We, a.
people viii plant our feet on those re
slons, aud when our dag shall wave over
the state of Nicarauxua as a state of the
United States OF America. (ApplsGse.l
Among the bills passed were the follow
ing: A substitute for the senate bill IL
relation TO the dead and fallen timber on
the Indian lands; granting to the St.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
AN OUTBREAK IN RONR
Thousands of Unemployed Work..
Parade the Streets.
A Collision Occurred Between Riot.
and policemen-M Many Injured

ROME, The fear entertain,
of an outbreak among the tbo,.
ands of unemployed persons in til,
city was realized on Friday IL.
A great crowd of unemployed workis,
men assembled and marched through VI,
Condotta aud other streets of IA.
city, blackening the shop fron.,
as they went, and in some es..,
entering stores and carrying of what,vu
plumber they could secure. Street lama,
and windows were smashed, and on Vi,
Frattina number number of buildity,
were partly wrecked. Several collision,
occurred between the police and WORK
ingmen. number of persons w4,.
wounded. Several of the ring .leadsr
among the rioters we're arrested. Troo,.
are forming Gordon around the al.
turbed district. Thirty persons, most,
policemen were dangerously wound..
during the riot. 1t is feared the troub,
will be renewed tomorrow.
The rioters tried to reach the quirjps
offices of cabinet ministers, aud III.
vatican, but we're prevented by troop
An immense amount of property WA
wrecked.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
CONGRESSMAN.
MONDAY. Feb. 4.

SENATR.-Mr. Evarts reported the
testimony taken in the Texas cleo
ton investigation, with resolution
directing the committee on privileges
and elections to revise carefully the ex-
isting laws regulating the election Of
members of congress, with the view of
providing for more complete protection
in the exercise of the elective franchise
and for the punishment Of Uffenses
against it. The testimony was ordered
printed and the resolution was placed
on the calendar. Tha senate bill in re-
latiOn to dead and ia len timber on Indian
lands gas taken from the calendar and
passed. The senate resumed consider
alton of the bill to declare unlawful
trusts and combinations in restraint of
trade and production. Sen. Frye gave
notice that at o'clock he would ash the
senate to take up the Pacific funding
bill.
HousE.--The speaker having pro
ceeded to cali states for the intro
duetion and reference of bills, fiibuster-
ing was inaugurated by Mr. Payson, of
Illinois, who sent to the clerks desk and
demanded the reading of long bill TO
establish a court of appeals. His oppo-
sition is directed TO the Union Picifc
funding bill, and upon his desk rests p
stack OF bills the reading of which will
consume the entire day, unless he re-
ceives assurances that no effort will be
made TO pass the measure undar sus-
pepsion Of the rules. The bill having
been duly read and referred, Mr.. Pay
son brought forward for reading and
reference bankruptcy bill which, ow ing
to its length, is favorable weapon OF
fihbusterans who desire to kill time.
TUESDAY, Fec. ..
sENArE.-The house bill for the estab
lisment of territorial government in
Oklahoma having been presented, Mr..
Platt moved its reference 10 the com
mittee on territories, AID Dr.. Dawes
moved its reference TO the commit
tee on Indian affaira. The bill was re-
ferred to the committee on territories.
Mr.. Hawley offered an amendment 10
the sundry appropriation bill, which was
referred to the committee on military af-
fairs, for the payment to the widow OF
General sheridan, $4,000. The house
Joint resolution for the payment OF go
900 to the representatives. OF the late
James B. Eads was taken up and passed
HOUSE The senate amendment "a
the house bill for the retirement of Gen
eral VIM. T. Smith, authorizing his retire
ment with the rank of major of engin.
eers) was coneurred in. The house pro
ceedet to the consideration of the confer
enoe report on the Nicaragua canal bill
Mr.. Cobb, of Alabama, thought that the
house owed it to itself to reject the re
port. He declared that it was not fitting
for a great government like the United
States TO put the power into the hands OF
a set of men to go abroad and get money
under false preteuses. There was mil
lions in It 20 the incorporates
terprise was a success; there Was 20 be nc
loss if it was a failure. He then proceed
ed to argue that congress had no consti
tutioual authority to erect private
business corporation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
pi.a National Capital

WASHINGTON. The legislative appro
priarou bills as completed by the senate
committee increases the salary OF the
presidents private secretary from $3.50
70 5000.
SEoaErARY BAyABD has notified the
German minister at Washington that
tho United States Government accepts
Bismarck's proposition for resumption
az Berlin Of the Samoa conference q
1857
SEcRxrABx BAYARD has asks darold
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
An Intelligent Dog.

A White Haven pa dispatch says:
That the dog is an intellectual animal has
again been Illustrated by the remarkable
actions of canine known hereabouts a.
General. The dog apparently belongs to
40 one In particular, but Is befriended by
almost every body in general. Every Sat
urday General gets on board No pas
seuker tram on the Lehigh d SGsque
hanua railroad at Tunnel Station, comes
here and jumps off. While here he never
goes away from the station. When No,
10 on the Lehi2h Valley comes along
General enters car and returns to Tun-
mel Station. Every person has a good
word for him, and the trainmen are al
ways ready TO take his part il any one
attempts 20 abuse him. When he alights
from the cars at Tunnel Station on his
return tip the dog disappears, and he
cannot be seen anywhere during Sunday.
No me knows whittier h. goes. But on
Monday morning he again puts in an ap-
pearance, and, singular a. il may appear,
it is always upon the ringing of the
school house belt He promptly responds
TO this every day il rings, borh in the
morning aud afternoon. With the school
children the dog Is a great fayorite, and
is fed by them,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
News Itriet.

FiFry ears ago, Black Hawk, The noted
indian chletiian, died at keokuk la.
Mas Noar y, sister OF Charles j.
Guifeau. has published novel the burden
OF which Is defence Of her brother.
BosroN Tre house Of representatives.
adopted the proposed constitutional pro
hibuory amendment.
AFTER sn idleress Of three months the
miners in Western Psnnsy lvania resume
work al the old rate. This gives employ
ment 20 5000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
Shnnting Nh Richland Cente.

RIoHLAND CENTER. Oscar Halln was
shot in William Brsudt'- saloon Nednss-
day night by John Bird. Bird ana
Hallin had some slight trouble during the
evening, and meeting in Brandt's ssloon'
Hslln made for Bird, who -not him twice
IN the brea E. Both parties were SOME
what intoxicated. Haliu, who Is mar
BE cutter by trade, will probably ole'
Bird Is lodged in Jail he is a brioklayer'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
TO BE ALAWYER

The 0uJ Goir- PRESIDENT to Enter Law Firm
IN New York.
WAsHr ;GToN, Feb. At is author
tatively announced to day that President
Cleveland will return TO the state of New
York to reside on the expiration Of his
term Of office and will on March resume
the practice OF his profession in New YorE
city, having associated himself as counsel
with the Law firm of Bangs, Stetson, Tracy
& MacX Each.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
s.aLcmenL Of the NalIonal Banks.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Ihe weekly bank
statement shows the Following ehangas.


NV YoRK Feb. 9--The bursting Of q
centrifugal machine in the works Of the
New York Tartar company, Brook IN,
killei two mea and wounded three others
today. Emil Nebber, the perinteudrnt,
had lhe upper portion of his hesd cut off,
and Robert King, an employe, was also so
badly injured that he lived but few
minutes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
Mt WISCONSIN,

The .rou5ie with tho servant glf
problem. is thar whenever STOUT young
woman develops sufficient talent to do
household york as it should be done
there is always some thrifty yonug fellow
with Wit enough TO lind it out and marry
her This leaves the field to the other
elass. who, if they can't get married, can
at least do as they like in the abSe nee OF
com petition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
Ln.. slnnnn

Lincoln, Neb., Feb 4.-This evening
Browns elevator, one of the largest in the
city, caught ere and burned 70 the ground
Loss on The elevator, together with $4,000
bushels Of grain, viii aggregate over
$4,000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14

Ia is charged by the Ohio Legislature
that a school book syndicate has been
bleeding the state for SOME years, aud a
5rmmutoe has been chosen TO mvesti-
gate the subject, This committee claims
to Saye discovered that the various firms
Interested in selling school books in
Ohio fought one auu,her so iercely, pre-
yious to combining, that over 81 100000
was spent in a short time in giving away
books, bribing school committees, etc.
Then the syndicate or trust was formed
and prices increased, and it is these
prices that the legislature proposes 70
shake of if possible While one commit
tee is probing the school book trust, an
other is taking testimony for suit to
break up the Standard oil company
which is one of the parent corporations
in the great trust,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14

TIE combination of gunny bagging
manufacturers that has coruered the en-
tire worlds supply of iote butts will
make the paper makers suffer as well as
the cotton planters. These iute butts
form an important raw material in paper
manufacture, and prices have already
been put up to figure tnat the paper
men refuse to pay. But the conspirat)r7
declare that they must pay tribute either
At this or some higher figure, and there
the matter rests.