davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
LINKED LOVE.
.IERONIE-KING,

Emil J. jerome and Miss Aggie King
were united in marriage at st. Louis
church last Wednesday afternoon. MI.
and Mrs. jerome departed in the even
Ing for three weeks tour of the West
ern states.
FOLEY-RoGERs.
The marriage at the Cathedral last
Tuesday morning of Daniel E..
Foley and Miss Lille Rogers, solemn
hized by Rev. Father Stanley, was
largely attended. The bridesmaids were
AliSs Sue Rogers, Miss Nellie Keough,
Miss Fannie Sweeney and Miss Lizzie
Cummings, James Forestal acting
as best man. The ushers were Messrs.
John Brechaney. Frank j. Ward, Viii
liam f. Birmingham, E. c. Rogers, and
E. keough. After wedding breakfast
at the home of the brides parents, Cos
Olive street, Mr.. and Mrs. Foley de-
parted for a tour of the Eastern states.
SHEA-OAKS.
The wedding OF John Shea and Miss
Fannie Oaks, celebrated Wednesday af-
ternoon at the brides home, 90 Tilton
street, was very pleasant affair, and
was attended by large number of
friends of the contracting parties. Mr..
and Mrs. Shea departed at T:30 in the
evening for the East. They will be at
home at I'll Carroll street after July To-.
WARE-CURTIS.
r. Leslie Ware and Miss Belle
Curtis were married at the brides
home on Marshall avenue last Tuesday.
The wedding was a very quiet affair.
but few relatives and intimate friends
being present. Mr.. and Mrs. Ware will
be at home in their cottage at White
Bear after July l.
SANDS-DINDORF.
The marriage ceremony of Edward
Sands and Miss Katie Dindorf was
solemnized Wednesday evening at the
brides home on Mississippi street.
LOCKWOOD-LEECH.
Louis F. Lockwood and Miss May
G. Leech were married yesterday morn
Ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
These Will Wed.

The wedding of Charles E. Schauffer. of
Chicago, and Miss Marvel, one of st. Paurs
society leaders. will be celebrated Thursday
evening at Mr. Manvel's country seat, at
Waldemere PARK. Me- Several prominent ST.
Paul society people have already left for the
East to be present on the auspicious occa-
sion among them Mr.. and Mrs. Upham. Mrs.
George X. Finch, the Misses Hill, Miss
GotZian and Miss Vale Gotzian.
Paris Fletcher and Miss Carolyn Gates viii
be united in marriage at the First Presby-
terian church the coming Wednesday. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Castle, Miss Alden.
the Misses Fairchild, Miss Bunker and Miss
Postlethwaite, while Messrs. Rider, Farm
ham, Sitley and Price will act as ushers
Mr.. Fletcher, of Minneapolis, the groom S
cousin, will be best man.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of
Charles j. Babcock and Helen c. Murray at
St. Mary's church next Wednesday at )
o'clock p. m. Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock will be
at home on Thursdays, in July, at 273 Pleas
ant avenue.
Miss Georgiana K. Crary daughter of DR..
6. H. Crary, of Red Wing, and DR.. Henry L.
Bryant, son of DR.. j. II. Bryant. of St. Paul,
will be married at the bride home, WedneS-
day, June 10.
c. A. Severance. of this city, and Miss
Mary F. Hartman, of Cottage Grove. will be
married OH the Goth at the Cottage Grove
Congregational church.
The marriage of George J. Kusterer and
Miss Addie Marshall will be celebrated on
the 9th inst. at the ST. Anthony Park chapel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
S0CiETY IS SATIA7ED.
D Surplus Of Delightful Events
of the School Commence
ment Sort.
Scores of Young People Are
Launched on the Stormy
Sea of Life.
Optimistic Views Of a Life
They Know Absolutely
Nothing Of.
Amateurs Give a Charming
Presentation Of "Young
Mrs. Winthrop"

[ The past week has been one of alb
surbing interest to those who love chill
dren and their doings. Commencement
and closing exercises have been coming,
one on top of the other, in rapid success
sion. Ossa has been piled upon Pelion
Until society has been Satiated with a
surplus of such delightful events. 1t IS
Undoubtedly interesting and altogether
Gelightful to see and hear the young
people just about TO be launched on the
stormy sea of life, to watch their young
Faces, radiant with hope for the future,
and to listen to the eloQuence of their
sophomoric addresses, bubbling over
with anticipation and optimistic views OF
b life they know nothing of. Their public
exercises naturally drew forth large
crowds, especially those of the night
school at the Peoples church Thursday
evening. where the large auditorium
was not nearly large enough to contain
the crowd the besieged the doors. Many
an eve was dimmed when listening to
the expression of the roseate ideas of
the young graduates. and many heart
went back to the day when its owner
was young graduate. 20 for the
grace of day that is dead!" was the
mental exclamation of many. The only
other event which called forth all So
ciety was the presentation of Young
Mrs. Winthrop at the Peoples theater
Tuesday evening. The cast being en-
tirely composed of ladies and gentlemen
who are recognized leaders of social cir
cles and the performance being under the
patronage of so distinguished a crowd,
all those who comprise the upper ten
felt it incumbent upon them to turn
out. The lower left hand box was oc-
cupied by the gubernatorial party,
while in the upper boxes were crowds
of st. Paul'S loveliest women. Misses
Auerbach, Armstrong. Bigelow, Beau
mont, Clough. Field, harrington, Fore
paugh. Flandrau, Gordon, Gotzian. Gil
fillan, Newport. Nelson. Ingersoll, Stur-
gis, Rice, Perrin, Price, Spaulding,
Stephenson. Wilder and many others.
dressed in Worth's inspirations and the
choicest blooms from garden and con-
servatory, combined with the somher
black and white of the men. made
charming scene. and turned the pretty
theater into veritable bower of lowell
ness. The play was rendered in first
class style, and the aristocratic crowd
appreciated it very highly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Delightful Entertainment.

Last Friday evening Ridgewood Park
was the scene of delightful entertain
ment in the form of reception ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swift, who
have recently moved to that pretty lit
tie villa, the residents Of which, with a
number of intimate friends, received
them with warm congratulations, and
bestowed upon Mr.. Swift and his happy
bride many kind wishes for long and
pleasant life. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swift, Mr.. and Mis-.
o. T. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. c. H..
Swift, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. MacLean,
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Fish
leigh, Henry Swift, A. W. Fisher,
Fred Fisher, DR.. II. L. Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Fitz, MIR. and
Mrs. S. Milton Fowble, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Ball, MIR. and Mrs. Z. E. Calder
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bryant,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Slayton, Mrs. A. E..
Roberts, Mrs. Merrill Ryder, Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. Walter Stanton, Mrs. c. H..
Shelton. Mrs. Alcott and Mrs. Fisher,
Miss Van Week, Miss Julia Fisher,
Miss Jennie RYDER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Social Miscellany.

Next Monday, June Il. the fifth annual
eneampment Of Minnesota division. Sons of
Veterans will be held in Duluth. The Off
GERS and delegates from various parts of the
state will center here on Sunday and go to
Duluth by special train Sunday night. st.
Paul viii be represented by Col. E. Fl. Mil
ham, who for the last three years has COM
manded this division: Adjt. George II.
Sheire and Frank Shoop.
The most charming ballad which has ap-
peared for many a day is ''Clarita,' the latest
production of Fred ". Foster, of this city,
published by ". J. Dyer & Bro. Mr.. Foster
is meeting with great success rs a song
writer "Clarita'' will be sung before a New
York audience this week by Harry Pepper, of
Dockstader's ministries.
All members of the high school class of 'SS
are requested to be present i'll the senior
Gus to attending the alumni meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Future Festivities.

A dramatic and musical entertainment will
be given under the auspices of the Business
Womans club, in Unity Club room, Wabasha
street and Summit avenue, next Tuesday
evening, when the following programme will
be given by some of the lady scholars of the
Ciprico Evolutionary Institute Of Min
neapolis:
Part I-Overture, St. Anthony Hill orches-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Events of the Week.

The ladies of the Order OF the Iron Hall
gave a social hop and donkey party at the
hall, 70 East Tenth street. last Monday even
ing, which was attended by seventy-five
couples. The following programme was sue
cessfully carried out; Music, the orchestra;
solo, Mr.. Langdon; recitation, Dora Simpson;
piano solo, Miss Mora; recitation, Mrs. Nc
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

ira; balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet"
Romeo. Mrs. Jose phine A. Rice; Juliet, Mrs.
Gertrude Spencer; waltz. ST. Anthony Hill
orchestra: Parrhasius and the Captive, Miss
Jessie Smith; Rip Van Wrinkle, Mrs. Joseph
gomar. Mrs. Josephine A. Rice; Parthenia,
Miss Florence Ravelle.
Part II.-Overture, st. Anthony Hill orches-
ira; Lord Dundreary, Mrs. Josephine A Rice.
Scene from Leah" Miss Jessie Smith; Irish
schoolmaSter, Mrs. Josephine A. Rice; galop,
st. Anthony Hill orchestra. Scene from the
Lady of Lyons: Pauline, Mrs. James E.
Weirick; Claude, Mrs. Josephine A. Rice.
Part uI.-Overture, St Anthony Hill Or
tea': Pygmalfon, Mrs. Josephine A. Rice;
Galatea, Mrs. Gertrude Spencer. The music
is generously given by the st. Anthony or
chestra.
The young ladies and children of Christ
church viii produce the long promised can
Friday evening. The participants will be at
tired in dress representing some flower,
and the following take part: Daisy Queen.
Miss Mildred Cooper; Daisy King, Ernest
drews; suntiower King, j. c. Wall; aesthetics,
Miss Spalding, Miss May Napier, Miss Helen
Davis, Miss Grace Lewis, Miss Mary
Badly; farmers, Messrs. Donahower,
Bradbury aud Davis; botanist, ,aa MI.
man, Mr.. seixas; detectives, Messrs. Relf,
Bradbd Try and Wood: daisies, Misses Esther
Lawton, Edith Moore, Emily Greely, Alice
Wright, Lily Wileoxson, Leta Wilcoxson1,
Bessie Temple Maud Everard, Amanda
Zahn, Hortense Zahn, Shirley Kelliher,
Masters Harry Gmehle, Herbert Ans
den, Robert Wood, Ernest Nelson, Arthur
Hop pin, Willie johnson. Eddie Sloan.
Reuben Mead, Russell Gilillan. Harold
Stout Sunfowers-Misses Lillian Moore,
Margaret Rugg, Martha GilEllan, Ruth
Wheelock, Eliza Hodges, Bertha Temple,
Garnet Butcher, Rose. Butcher. Ruby Butch
+ er Masters Charlie Hoppin. Charlie Heber-
hart james Graham, Paul Floyd, Percy Creei-
man, Walter Erksine, Herbert Tucker, Ralph
Stye, George Nichols.
A fair and fete champetre is promised for
next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday evenings by the ladies of ST. Luke's
parish. to be held en- the new Cathedral site,
Summit avenue and Victoria street.
A grand excursion will be given by the wv
Leaf Dancing club on July to Lake st.
Croix and return on the steamer Cleon and
barges Music by the First Regiment band.
A musicale was given last evening at the
residence of Dr. L. R. Brown, 934 Clark
street, for the benefit of the Arlington hills
Presbyterian church.
Members of the Pilgrim Baptist church are
rehearsing the cantata, "Queen Esther"
which will be performed two weeks hence.
Garfield post No. 8, G. A. R.. will give
dance at Garfield hall, $50 East Seventh
street, next Wednesday evening.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-09-14
ETA ELEMMING.

Above brand on both sides. Ear-marks
square crop pni slit OIL left car. Double dew
laps on all cattle. Horts brand 3 3 On left
tho,llder. Range. yellow creek. fostof'icc ad-
dress. Meeker. Colo.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-07

to be estimated on a "Cheap-John"
scale of starvation wages, and even
this fails. 1t is said that the De-
partment estimated the cost of
grading and filling in Ala
kea and Halekauila streets at
S 800, and we believe that we are
within the truth when we say that
the actual cost more than doubled
that amount. 1t remains to be seen
whether the projected road to the
top of Punchbowl can be construct
ed for 5000, the amount estimat-
ed. For our own part, we have no
hesitancy in saying that it will be q
pretty poor road that can be made
for that sum. If it turns out other
wise, we shall be ready to apologize.
Cheap estimates do not imply
work completed at the estimated
cost; but when the cost of complet-
ed work apprcciably exceeds the
estimate, it indicates incompetence
on the part Of the estimator.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-07
A MALICIOUS DEED.

The Hawaiian Tramways Com
pany, through their manager, Mr..
GribbIe, offer Il reward Of $50 to
anyone giving information that will
lead to the conviction of any person
maliciously altering the switches or
placing obstructions on their track.
Some person or persons unknown
the conviction of the pcrpctrator or
perpetrators of either of which the
reward Is offered. The other night
several of the switches were alter
ed, and stones were laid on the rails
at the same places, to aid in turning
the cars off the track. Fortunately,
careful lookout prevented any
serious consequences resulting either
TO cars or to passengers, thus frus-
tratingan evident design. The miser-
able, despicablc, inhuman creature
or creatures who can resort to such
cowardly methods of injuring others
are disgrace to their species and q
deformity in the social economy.
Their proper place is the Jail. 1t is
not only the property of the Tram
ways Company that such deeds are
calculated to injure, but also the
persons of the occupants of the
cars. 1t is to be hoped that the re-
ward offered will have the double
effect of bringing to punishment
the guilty party or parties and pre-
venting'a repetition of the dastardly
deed
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-07
OPPOSITION 70 PROGRESS MUST
YIELD.

Probably there was never yet a
measure Of progress initiated or
proposed that did not meet with dis
favor and encounter opposition from
some quarter. Unreasonable and
unreasoning prejudice often stands
in the way of and obstructs adj
vancement. a new project which
is clearly calculated to promote the
greatest good TO the greatest num-
ber, is sometimes strenuously and
determinedly opposed, because it
may operate or may be supposed
to operate against certain establish
ed interests. Railways, horsecars,
steam engines, and labor-saving
machinery of almost every descrip-
ton have all had to encounter oppo-
sition of this nature in the early
stages OF their existence.
Ii would be too much to expect
that n system of street cars should
be initiated in The quiet little city of
Honolulu without any opposition.
1t should be said, however, for the
people of all classes, that a vast
majority of them hail with welcome
the "innovation." The patronage
which that part of the system-the
King street line-already in opera
ton, has received since it's opening
on the first day of the present year,
is sufficient proof of this assertion.
| But it cannot be claimed that the
enterprise which, above all Others,
is manifestly in the public interest,
giving easy and cheap transit to all
parts of the city when all the pro,
| iected lines are completed and open.
ed, is regarded with amiUersal ap
proval. Prejudice operates in some
quarters and self-interest in others
Nothing, however, can prevent botf
these classes of obstacles being ul
timately swept before the trium
phant march of progress, and We
confidently predict that the time i:
not far distant when everybody vii
wonder how we had done withou
street railroads SO long.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-07
NONE TOO HARD.

EDITOR BULLETIN The present
President of the Board of Health,
regardless of the former regulations
made in Mr.. Gibson's time, rcquir-
ing that people having contagious
diseases should be placed in quaran-
tine for 10 or q days, after their
arrival, at the quarantine station,
permitted lady to go to her house,
on arrival, with her children, who had
all had the measles and still had the
whooping cough. Visitors we're al
lowed to 90 in and out; and she
visited her neighbors as well. The
result has been the death of many
children, and the disease is spread
ing all over the islands. Your cor
respondent in Saturdays issue is
none too hard in his structures.
A SUFFERER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-07
WHOSE FAULT is IT?

Tenders are invited by the Minis
ter of Interior for repairs and addi-
tions to Oahu Prison. This is the
second effort of the same nature.
Tenders we're asked and received
before, some time ago. These have
been elected, because they;were "all
in excess OF the appropriations"
There is no intimation that the ten
ders were too high, but the appro-
pration is too low. The tenders
now invited are on modified speci-
fications.
Now, it appears that certain re-
pairs and additions are needed at
Oahu prison, in accordance with the
specifications on which the former
tenders were made; or why those
specifications? But the Legislature
did not appropriate sufficient money.
Whose fault was it? the Leeisla-
ture's or the Cabinets who framed
the Appropriation Bill?
The Legislature cannot be accus-
ed of niggardliness. 1t was ready TO
grant anything the Ministers asked.
Money was no object with that do
cile body. Money for poi houses,
private electric lights, road to the
top of Punchbowl, a cable
scheme that looked little
queer, coffee and ramie cul-
ture, ETC., was freely granted; and
If the Cabinet had asked for an APP
preparation to construct carriage.
drive to the moon, majority of the
Legislators were ready to shout
"aye." Then why was 1t that Oahu
prison was treated to u short allow
ance! Simply, we understand, be-
cause no more was asked for. Such
being the case, the Legislature is
not justly chargeable with the error
of appropriating an insufficient
amount for the necessary repairs
and additions to Oahu prison. The
fault lies with the Cabinet for plac-
ing so small an amount on the Appro-
priation Bill.
Probably the Ministers themselves
were told that that amount was suf-
fcient, by their subordinates who
were entrusted with the duty of es-
timating the cost Of, and reporting
upon, all such works. Whoever
made the estimate is chargeable
with bungIing or incompetence, OF
with the former as a consequence OF
the latter.
This blunder is of apiece with the
Public Works Department of the
! Government. Everything appears
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-07
RIGHT AaD PROPER.

The appointment of Mr.. w. Fos-
ter to the judgeship of the Police
Court, recently, left vacant the head
clerkship of the Supreme Court,
position which MIR. Foster had occu-
pied very satisfactorily for several
years. The vacancy has been filled
in a way which we deem right and
proper. No outside party, mex
perienced and unframed in the du-
ties of the office was awarded the
position; but Mr.. II. Smith, the
second clerk, has been promoted to
the chiefs place, land Mr.. J. H. Reist,
the third clerk, to the second place,
thus leaving the third position to be
filled by q new man. Both the
gentlemen named have had years of
practical schooling in the service,
which qualities them for and entities
them to the promotion which they
have justly received and we note
with satisfaction that those who pos
sess the appointing power recognised
this fact. 1t is to be hoped that
other departments of the public ser
vice will benefit by the worthy eX-
ample of the Supreme Court in this
regard.
1t has been too much the custom
10 place at the heads of departments,
when vacancies occurred, new men,
quite inexperienced in the duties
required of them, altogether ignor-
ing those who have had long train
ing in subordinate positions of the
same department. AS long as this
practice is adhered to we can never
have an efficient public service. Nc
man is qualified for any office for
which he has had no training, or in
which he has had no experience
EVERY man to his trade" A first
class navigator of a ship usually
cuts sorry figure at the tail of
pillow, and the expert plowmar
makes just as big mess at navi
eating ship, A man may be 4
close approximation to perfection ii
the line of life TO which he has beer
brought up-hehind the counter
in the counting room, or at the type
case, for instance-and perfec
bungler at the head of Govern
ment department, because his train
ing has not been in that direction
When any position in the public
service, other than the lowest, be
comes vacant, let the next below
who has there acquired proficiency
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-07
HABITS AND LONG LEE.

The information which the blanks
give on the subject of habits coin
cides with the opinion of most peo-
pie, formed from observation, that
longevity without regularity of hab-
its is rare. These old people, men
and women alike, are put down as
carly risers and retlrers almost with
out exception, and fully nineteen
out of every twenty have observed
this custom throughout life, except
perhaps, at some short period in
youth. Meals have been eaten re-
gularly, three each day, with dinner
at noon, the exceptions being so
rare as to indicate nothing. Exer-
else in most cases has been hard
work up to sixty-iive or seventy, and
after that period has consisted when
the regular occupation has been
given up) of walking, gardening,
or both. Except in cases of sick
ness these old people are, as a rule,
as active and as fond Of constant oc.
cupation of some sort to-day as most
men and women are at 50. One
of the most significant facts gather
ed in this canvass is that regarding
occupations. Out of 1000 men
throughout life, 461 have been farm
ers; 92 have been carpenters: 20
merchants; CD mariners, 40 laborers,
AZ shoemakers, Al manufacturers
23 clergymen, 23 masons, 1G black
smiths, 16 bankers, II each IRON
workers, mill hands, physicians and
lawyers, and the balance are divid-
ed among nearly all the other trades
and professions. The list includes
only one each of the following: Her
nit, hunter, chemist, professor. SOL
der, broker auctioneer. jockey,
contractor. Nearly all, however,
began life upon the farm. Popular
Science Monthly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-07

MNY THIS EXCEPTION?

If we are correctly informed, the
supplies of Oahu prison are not fur
nished by public tender. Other
public institutions submit the sup
plying of their wants to public COM
petition. Why is the Jail made an
exception? For ourselves, we are
not particularly partial to the tender
system; but the public regard it
with favor when conducted on fair
and square principles. Besides, if
the Government profess TO give all
mechanics and tradesmen an equal
chance to compete for work and
furnishing supplies, why are the
prison supplies furnished by private
arrangement?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-07

step into the vacant place, and all
below him step up round of the
ladder, leaving the vacancy to he
filled by the new man at the bot
tom.
In countries where this practice
is followed there is efficiency in the
public service; where it is ignored
there is weakness as long as we
disregard it our public service will
be in the rear.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that All
~ Yong of Kalihi Valley, Oahu, has
sold TO Lin All Lin, for $3.50, his un
divided one-tifth interest in a lease of a
certain piece of property in Kalhi Val
ley, dating from February %, 1858,
flom Laura Kclenahe ct al; together
with his undivided one-fifth interest in
buildings thereon, furniture therein,
four horses, all agricultural implcmcnst,
etc., etc.
Signed, LIN All LIN.
Dated, Jan. 4, 1889. 1873 2w+
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-07
NOTICE.

WI HEREAS, w S. Luce, of Homo
w lulu, has this day made an assign.
ment of all his property to the under.
signed, for the benefit OF ms cred tors,
notice is hereby given T. all parties
owing said w. s. Luce 70 make immc
diatc payment, and any persons having
claims against w. S. Luce are requested
to present them at once at the office of
w. S. Luce, Merchant street, Honolulu.
j. +. HACKFELD,
j. HOTING,
Ii. FOCKE.
Honolulu, Dec. Il, 1888. 1874 I'm