davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
PEOPLE PARAGRAPHED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Pugn, OF Philadel-
phia, were distinguished visitors TO the city
this week. They came on TO attend the Jag
gardAyerill wedding. Mr. Pugh is general
manager OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad COM
pany, and came i'll special car. Dr. W. W.
Jaggard, OF Chicago. is very distinguished in
his profession, and has risen to the highest
honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Thompson and
their daughter. Miss Sidney, were among the
large gathering Of friends who witnessed the
marriage ceremony of Miss AveriH and Mr..
Edwin Jaggard, at Christ church, on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Walter T. Smith, of the Albion. will
leave 81. Paul Tuesday for Pepin, ILL.,, his
former home, were he will reside. Family
and business affairs have conf e led him 10
make the change and give up his chosen
profession of the law.
Miss Louise Jackson left for the East, ac-
companied by Mr.. Sawyer. They will spend
Christmas with Miss Sawyer, who is continu-
ing her studies at Harvard Annex.
Noticeable among the guests at the golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Tinker were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Thomps Judge and
Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. &. Mcclellan.
Miss Brinkerhoff, of New York, who has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
WOODED AND WON.

On Wednesday afternoon, at : o'clock,
Christ's church was packed with the youth
and beauty of st. Paul society to witness the
marriage of Miss Anna May Averill daughter
of the late Gen. and Mrs. John Il. Averill, to
Edwin AmeS Jaggard. The ceremony was
performed by Bish Up Gilbert assisted py the
rector, Rev. DR.. Andrews. a reception was
held at :i02 South Exchange street, and at
7,30 MIR. and Mrs. Jaggard left for the East
They will spend Christmas with Mr.. Jag
CARDS family in Altoona, Pa. The reception
days Will be Wednesday. Jan. u aud 2S,
from to p. ~, at 302 South Exchange
street.
The wedding of Miss Nellie Thomas and
William A. Ashton took place at Epworth
NJ K. church Wednesday evening. After
the ceremony a reception was rendered at
the residence of the brides parents, 453
Aurora avenue, at which a large number of
friends were present. Miss Ida Ashton acted
as bridesmaid. ana Henry Kreyer as best
man. The bride was the recipient of Il large
number OF handsome presents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashton left in the evening for their
home at 612 Broadway.
st. Pauls church was the scene of brill
liant wedding Thursday at D p. m, the con
tracing parties being Miss Lillian Sterling
Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C.
Price. 10 Edwin Preston james. of Boston.
The wedding reception was held at Irvine
Park. At 7:30 the happy couple and the
ushers left for Boston by special Car. Mr..
and Mrs. James will be at nome Thursdays,
Jan. % and Feb. 5, at Beaumont street.
Dorchester, Boston.
on Friday, at Fort Governing, n. Y, oc
Cured the marriage of Charles E. Burch. of
ST. Paul, to Miss Matte ellis. After Feb.
the happy coul lie will be at home to their
friends at No 0SS Carroll street
The marriage of W. II. Gieselman and Miss
May Dweyer occurred on Wednesday. The
contracting parties were formerly of st.
Louis, but viii lake up their future abode at
Z39 Selby avenue.
The marriage of Miss Ulla Griswold and
Douglass Ross was solemnized by Dr.. Mac
Laren at the Central Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon at clock.
AT Albert Lea, MIMI. on Thursday, &C.
curred the wedding of Miss Maude Skinner,
of st. Paul, to E. S. stewart of Chicago.
On Christmas day wall occur the marriage
of Miss Katie Fernholz, of ST. Paul, 10 Frank
Ii. Clark, of South Dakota.
The engagement of Daniel Hand. of ST
Paul, TO Miss Viva Castle, of saltwater, is
announced.
Z. L. Mabon viii be united in marriage tc
Miss Buck. of Fergus Falls. early in January
The marriage of Mss Ida Fulgraff and Dr.
Dadman will be solemized early i'll January
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The annual meetings of thu Congregational
church occurred Wednesday and Thursday
evenings The new officers elected were
G. II. Cannon X-suDerintendent; Mrs. John
Standen, deaconess, and c. III. Cannon,
deacon; Messrs. Il. Y. Profit, u. b, Green and
Arson Blake, as trustees; George Marsh,
treasurer and w. II. Griffith, clerk. AS GUS
tomary, the Ladies' society came forward
and paid the small debt remaining for 1890.
Our citizens are never found wanting when
occasion demands action. The past week
the Langford Park fill, the dangerous over
head bridges of the Northern Pacific and the
condition the Great Northern depot is III
during the evening have all received such
speedily. To oblige ladies to stand outside
on the platform simply to save the expense
Ofikeeping open their waiting room is trif1e
more than they propose 10 stand.
In the removal of Walter Mann to st. Paul
the Park loses one of the best families it has
ever had. Fred Mann. it is understood, goes
to Oswego, n. Y, 10 enter into business
there. MIR. and Mrs. Walter Mann are now
at the Hotel Barteau, st. Paul
A most delightful musicale was given by
the corps of music teachers of the Stryker
seminary. in that excellent institution,
Thursday evening last. The programme was
varied and up to the standard usually main
tanned by the seminary.
The beauties of the electric cars were de-
monStrated by a party who, desiring 10 save
time endeavored to go to Minneapolis last
Friday evening. and reached there in a little
less than an hour and half; no seats in the
carr no fire and for over thirty minutes no
careven. 1t was fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G.. Blake. of 2413 Cud-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
PLEASURES PAST.

The teachers, pupils and friends of st.
Agnes school assembled in the spacious par
Tors of that institution Friday morning to
wish each other merry Christmas before
separating for the holiday Va alton. An in
teresting literary and musical programme
was given by the older pupils. and the chill
dren of the kindergarten class rendered sew
eral carols with beautiful expression. The
interest of the pupils centered chiefly in a
beautiful Christmas tree, which yielded
rich harvest of gifts and fancy articles. Much
credit is due Miss ii. *. Davy, the directories
OF the kindergarten department. and her able
assistant, Miss Leila Deacon for the tasteful
display of the work done by the lItlle pupils
The music and art departments were well
represented and the excellence of the recta
lions testified TO a thorough training in ey-
presSive and intelligent reading.
On Thursday evening the Bright Ideal
Progressive Euehre club was delightfully."- en-
tertained at the home of Miss Nellie NJ Little,
40 lglehart street The best part of the
evening was spent card playing, after " hich
an elaborate fasting lunch WAS served.
were spent socially and The following were
the lucky prize winners: Ladies' head prize
MISS Sophia Noltimier: gents head prize,
MI A T. Little, progressive j. T. johnson;
lone hand, Mrs. q. Z. Adams; Our BOBBY
Miss Amelia Reese. Those present were
Mrs. Reese, Mrs. hutchinson, Mrs. j. T.
johnson, Misses Clara and susie Noltimiel
and Mrs. j. T. johnson, illiam johnson
Charles Speilaey. P. ID. Twohy, John Mol
timer, Joseph Reese and 4. j. Kaiser.
The Knockwinnoch society held its regu.
lar meeting Friday evening at the home of A
A. Sage, on Winifred street. The life OF
william the Silent was taken up and dis
cussed, the subject being one of a series OF
historical studies to be taken mp during the
season. In additian to this All interestins
programme. was, rendered. THE Influence
of the stage on Society," served as subjec
for debate, i'll which the participants were
A. A. Gage and Miss Jessie Carey. affiima
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
soCiABlLiTY IN STORE.

The second annual ball of st. Paul Division
No. q. International Brotherhood of Rail-
way Conductors. was given at Pythian hall,
last Wednesday evening 1t was most
pleasant social event A splendid supper
was served by Hopes & Gorham at II
O'Clock. The committee of arrangements
were, E. }. Maybacer, L. Ii. Schroer and +. L..
Bickford. The reception committee COM
prised the following gentlemen: u. r. Hay.
.. Faribault, W. j. rinains. o. n. Ramsey,
W. ". Cherry, w. Marshall, E. j. Murphy, }.
Smith, W. Rosebrook, W. Jacobs j. J.Gillen,
G. Anderson, j. F. Flood, W. Lowery, G.
Penman; and the floor was carefully man.
aged by G. j. Bardsley, W. E. Brown, j. NJ.
Young, b. Moriarity, II. Cobb, P. j. Burke,
L. c. Walker, h. Marsten, G. V. Sterling. The
Second Regiment band furnished the music
for the occasion.
The ladies of the st. Paul business college,
in charge of Prof. MIlliken, entertained the
male pupils and friends at the school rooms
on Thursday evening. The following musical
programme was rendered and enioyed by all
present. A piano solo by Mrs. Rowland, q
vocal duet by Misses Jessie and 10 Brock, q
piano solo by Miss Meyers, vocal solo, Mrs
Burgess. then vocal solo. violin obligato
Misses Brock. Following the concert the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
DAYToN's BLUFF.

At the annual meeting of Ramsey Council
No. l2ou, Royal Arcanum, the following
officers were elected: Regent George Thane ;
vice regent. Alfred Il. Nose; orator. John w
Martini; secretary, George G.. Brown; col.
ieetor, j. II. Kearney: treasurer, c. j. Miss
chaplain, William Johnson; guide, James p,
Kelly; warden, K. j. Schiffman; sentry, q. o.
hrieger. There viii be public installation
OF officers OF the council at their hall. Third
street, corner Bates avenue. the second week
in january.
The marriage of Matte c. Hartman to Mel
yin A. Barringer occurred at the home Of the
brides parents, SSl Hastings avenue. We'd
nesday. Only immediate relatives were pres.
ent at the pleasing ceremony. The bride
iwasl attired in handsome and becoming
costume, and carried II bouquet of bridal
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Barrringer left Oh the
evening train for Chicago. Rev. Dr. Christie
OBLIGATED.
= The annual meeting of the Atlantic Con-
Sregaiional church was held the past week.
when the following officers were elected
Messrs. Gage and Chamberlain. deaoons
Mrs. Gage, Tracy Middleton and Mr.. Section,
trustees; B Il. Young, treasurer; Mr.. Davis,
secretary.
A Christmas tree has been provided for the
children of the Atlantic Congregational
church. The event being marked down for
Wednesday.
The Sunday school children of st. Peters
parish are TO be entertained with Christmas
tree on New Years evening.
Charles Smith, of Dubuque, To-, is spending
his Christmas vacation with ALI Williams OF
East Sixth street.
Mrs. jackson, of Minnehaha street, enter
tanned few friends at cards Thursday even
ing.
Miss X. Smith, of Chicago is the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. Morgan, of Reaney street
Miss Lena Watkins. of Forest street, is
spending Il few days at Duluth.
Miss Du Bots, of Fargo. is the guest of Miss
Simpson, of East Fifth street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21

worth street. will give reception next Sat
urday evening. the 18th. to the teachers OF
Ramsey county during 1888 to lS9l-the
eight years of Mr.. Blakes county superin-
tendency
Mr.. and Mrs II. G.. Blake, of Cudworth
street, threw open their house for the first
social of the Peoples church. A most pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by the many
present.
Rev. II. NJ Simmons breaches for the Lib
eral society this afternoon ut d O'Clock. Miss
/ Fernostadt, the noted soprano OF Minneap-
oils. will also be present.
Rev. X. w. Smith occupies the Methodist
pulpit this morning at l0:30. The pastor.
Rev. E: s; Pilling, breaches this evening
upon And James,"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. SOuthall throw oDen
their handsome residence Christmas evening
FOR The Christmas entertainment TO the Sun
day school scholars of the Episcopal church
Christmas services will be held i'll St
Mathews Episcopal church at / / Il. IN. The
decorations will be handsome and the music
excellent.
G. S. Phelps, Esq. of Langford Park place
has been seriously i'll for several days past
with pneumonia.
Mrs. c. Ii. Cannon returned from lowe
"Wednesday last, where she has been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Walter Hill left the past week for
months visit to relatives in Eau Claire, Wis
Meta resident of the Park can afford to
miss the Miller lecture tomorrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
ROMANCE OF A WIDOW.
A Story Illustrating the Tickle
ness of Widows

A Story illustrating the Pickle
ness of Widows.
Chicago Globe
The first morning / came down town
on the Third avenue elevated with the
bald-headed man he called my atten-
ton to a woman who sat sewing near a
window not more than thirty feet firm
the station. She was both cookbook ing
and happy.
''Often see her husband up there with
his arm around her," said bald-head.
Coolest couple / know of. Always
look in on them. She devoted to him
! and home, and my ideal of wife,
After that l always looked for the
woman. Sometimes the bald-headed
man and / exchanged words about her.
but there was nothing new. One morn
ing, after about three months. bald-head
observed:
she's got an anxious look. Husband
/ is probably sick"
| Three days later he said:
shes awfully worried. Husband is
probably worse"
Two or three days later he saw her in
mourning. and it was no use to tell each
other that her husband had passed
away.
Too bad. Too bad!' sighed my
friend. ''Weil. she'll reverence his
memory all the rest of her DAYS"
Almost every morning for three
months we saw her a. the sewing ma
chine as the train pulled up at the sta
ton. On one occasion my friend blurted
out:
Sad! She's got into second mourn
Ing already! It's probably case of ne
cessty. | suppose she can be just as
sorry in that"
A month later saw her at the glass
curling her hair. Ny friend didn't say
anything, but he looked uneasy. Il
wasn't fortnight before her second
mourning had disappeared, and we
heard her humming a lively air as she
! threaded spool. l looked at my friend.
Probably visits his grave every Sun
I day." he replied. ''Llght-hearted wom-
en- never get over grieving She's
| singing to ease the pain in her heart"
| Just month from that day she stood
at the window. There was man be-
side her. She had her head On his
| shoulder
! Married again, by thunderr' almost
shouted my friend.
But | thought you said she would
! never
| Never said burned word about her,
| gosh durn hefr' he cried; and now we
| never look into that window any more.
Our romance has been shattered and
/ dispelled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21

Society is once more absorbed in the
haelstrom of Christmas merriment, and
q right jolly whirl it is. Every house in
the town is being decked with the green
branches, holly sprigs and mistletoe
boughS that go with holiday week, and
preparations are being made every
where for the reception of Christmas
guests. The greater part of the week
just passed has been spent by the ladies
Rll over the town in shopping, and a
very pleasant occupation it must have
been, at least for those whose
pocketbooks allowed them to give
full sway TO their inclnaiions in
the number and character of the pur-
chaseS made. The stores have for weeks
past presented spectacle which, for
its brilliance, has never been surpassed
in the history of st. Paul. They have
been crowded all day and every day,
and the amount OF business done is
sufficient indication that somebody is
buying Christmas gifts for somebody
else, every minute i'll the day.
Christmas week has always been pro-
AttiC VI lAttt anu liz INV
with us-has been no exception to the
rule. The pastors of the various
churches have been buSily engaged in
tying knots which should be forever
binding. and the captive couples have
been leaving on every tram for that in
definite region so frequently referred
to as the East.
This will in all probability be snow
less Christmas. The weather bureau
holds out no hope of heavy snowfall
between now and Thursday, and those
who have been want to count sleighing
among their holiday amuSementS will
have TO be content with wheels.
To those whose lives have developed
nothing of misery, and to whom the
horrors of poverty are a sealed book, it
may be said that there are in St. Paul
during this merry Christmas season
men and women 10 whom its coming
will only serve as a reminder that the
cupboard is bare and the family pocket
book painfully empty. Work is scarce,
because there isno snow. LaborerS are
die and their families in many Instances
are hungry Iet NOT these be forgotten
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21

home 20 early, but you seem to be full
as usual.
Jaggs Lushforth-Zheozhal Jane.
II your powers vobzerbation was equal
to your neutrality-suspicious. you could
plainly zee Pye passed all previous rec
OrdS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
Where He Could See More of He.

Where He Could See More OF Her.
New York Mercury.
Mr.. Blank-Why, how do you do,
Miss Case. Where have you been? l
haven't seen much of you iatefy.
Miss Clemenceau Case-Oh. Eve been
in the papers principally lately, but
come up TO the theater some night and
you can see more of me-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
One of Those Dainty Little Jars

OF Imperial Japanese Cream makes a
charming Christmas gift. None gen
uine without the full Endorsement Of
DR.. Cooley, the chemist of Vassar col
lege. and Nine. Adelina Patti Nicoini.
Special sale at Dickinson's and The
Golden Rule
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
The Ladies Decorate the Jars

After using out the Imperial Japanese
Cream. More acceptable for Christmas
gifts than a bottle of cologne. None
genuine without signature of Dr.
Cooley, of Vassar, and Nine. Adelina
/ Patti Nicolini. Special. sale this week
,, at Manufacturer Bros. and Field, Mailer
| d Co.'S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21

Get a Christmas Present
At the Assignee Fur Sale, $40 Wabasha
street. G. w. YOungman, Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
MERRIAM PARK.


A fancy dress party was given at the home
of Miss Winnie MiIham last Thursday even
ing delightful evening was spent in
dancing and games by the following: Mrs.
+. b. Hubbard, Misses Edna Hubbard, Myr-
tie Deacon, Gertrude Heine, Lily Ellis, Dora
Kuhl, Clara jackson, and Macleod. and
Arthur Vance. Herbert Yerxa. Mccormick
Stone. McCloud, Cooley and Hoyt and Mr.
and Mrs. G.. Fl. Perry, CAPT. and Mrs Brear-
ley, Misses Gertrude Perry and Maud Brear-
ley. and Mrs. Brearley and Croppev.
Delegates from the Merriam Park lodge l.
o. o. F.. visited Union Lodge No. 4S, i'll this
city, Thursday evening.
Mrs. George A. Hunter has gone to Stevens
Point. WIS.,, where she will spend Christmas
with her parents.
Rev. W. W. Willard, of Bethany church,
St. Paul, will occupy The Oiivet pulpit this
morning.
The Feronia Avenue Social circle enjoyed
meeting with Mrs. w. c. Edwards Friday
evening.
P. P. Shepardson went East this week 10
attend the funeral of his father.
John F. Dougherty. of Waukon, Ia, was
Park visitor this week.
Mrs. W. L. Crosby is entertaining Mrs AL
ton Crosby, of Willmar.
j. D. Burt spent few days of the week
in Chicago on business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21

Breaking the Record.
Mrs. Lushforth-l am glad to see you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21

Drum Beats? Drum Beats? Why,
what do you mean?'
why, it is new game of the civil
war. and it is really one OF the most
useful and interesting games | ever
saw. Come ~, and l will show you how
to play, and We'll spend an hour over
it very pleasantly"
WHO invented it?
Il AIN told it is invented by a st. Paul
lady. but whoever it was must have
taken good deal of pains to post he'll
self. for it gives leading incidents about
nearly all the battles, and more OF less
information about the generals on both
Sides"
This lady has also prepared series
of very interesting Geographic Games.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
LIKE WILD BILL"
Evidence Given in the Trial OF
William Wild for Assault

Evidence Given in the Trial OF
William Wild for Assault.
William Wild, or Henry, which is his
true name, of st. Louis Park, was on
trial yesterday for assault in the second
degree, he being accused of having shot
at Daniel Larkin. Dan Larkin was the
first and main witness for the state. He
said that some COWS belonging to Albert
Taylor, Wild'S father-in-law,h had broken
into his wheat land when Taylor's boy.
went after the COWS they had some
words. Wild then came out and threw
rocks at him. He took bis brother Pats
revolver to defend himself, but not until
Wild had gone into the house for SIM
liar weapon. Wild then came out and
shot at him. Pat Larkln. Dams brother,
who has been constable fol- five years,
told substantially the same story as dld
Dan. According to them, Wild had
thrown rocks and had then fired at
them. Pat said Wild had pulled the re-
volver '.just like Cowboy" although
he admitted that he had never seen
cowboy. Dan Larkin, the assaulted
one, later admitted that he had drawn
revolver before Wild went into the
house to draw ShoOtin'-irOn. Albert
Taylor and his wife, parents of Wild's
wife, were upon the stand, and said
that the Larkins had come to their house
to ''do up the family" and that Con-
stable Pat Larkin had given his re-
volver to Dan and told him to shoot
Wild before the latter ever went into
the house for a revolver. Then Wild
fired but once. Wild afterward testl-
fed substantially the same as the lay
lors had, and court adjourned until this
morning, when the judge will charge
the jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
NOT A NUISANCE.
The Delaware Street Dump Said
to be All Right.

The Delaware Street Dump Said
to be All Right.
Health Officer Kilvington insinuates
that the attempt of certain parties to
make the city abandon the Delaware
street dump is only move on the part
of a certain corporation to force their
way into Minneapolis, and to make the
city at an, expense of many thousands
of dollars use their system, OF dls-
restraining the city from using the
dump will be argued in the district
court to-day, and the health depart
ment will make strong fight against
it. In speaking of the matter
yesterday DR.. Kilvington said:
''rhree years ago the dump was To-
Gated there. A council committee on
the disposition of garbage, consisting OF
one alderman from each ward, met and
talked the matter over, but came to no
agreement. Only those from the South
side took any action and they estab-
liShed this dump at the foot OF Della
ware street. 1t was we'll arranged. The
chute extended about fifteen feet into
the river, and water pipes were provided
so that it was kept in good, clean con.
dition. Such is practically the state OF
the dump to-day. There may be little
odor in the night time when the garbage
is being dumped in, but it is not often
sive to more than two or three families.
1t is narrowed down to the question as
to whether one or two people shall be
offended or the health of the whole city
endangered. If the injunction were
granted it would mean that hundreds
of dangerous cesspools which are now
being cleaned should remain stagnarit
and allow their contents to seep into the
ground and their fumes to fill the at
mosphere with contagion."