davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
SOCIAL sPLINTERs.
Gay Doings of Society During the
Holiday Season.

Gay Doings of Society During the
Holiday Season.
The party given by Misses Nellie and
Alice Officer and Harvey Officer Jr., at
the Officer home on st. Peter street last
evening was one of the merriest affairs
of the holiday season. The rooms were
decorated with evergreens, holly and
chrysanthemums. and the floors were
covered with canvas, for the affair was
a dancing party. Mrs. Officer received
with the young people, and Mrs. V. G..
Schulten presided at the big punch
bowl, the contents of which were inno-
cent of nothing more intoxicating than
lemon juice. The guests were all
young people who have not yet come
out, and among them were:
Charles Allen. Harry Allen. Will Smith
Henry Avery. OF Minneapolis; Ed Avery of
Minneapolis; Louis Forepaugh. Trevor Ar
nett Richards Deacon, Ed COnstanS. Will
Dalrymple, John Dalrympie, Carl Taylor, Ed
Selby, Mason Howard, Cyrus jefferson. AL
fred Mason; Herbert Relf, Frank Relf, Ed
Saunders Howard Saunders. Charles Som
ers, Oakley Stout, Harry Castle. Elliott
Alden, HarrysWilliams, Harry Barr Robert
Bishop. George Bushnell, Earle Lee, Will
Lindeke, Sam Joy, Charles Hoppin. Basil
Bnrwell. Charles Ferree, Minneapolis; Traf-
ford Jayne, Misses Lillian Allen. Elsie Whit
ney. Kate Sleppey, Virginia BOrup, Grace
Sanborn, Kate Chittenden, Carrie Mitchell
st. Cloud; Maggie Castle. Bertha Constans,
Erna Constans Bessie Cornish Lillian De
Coster Katherine harrington, Martha Gillian,
Jessie Schulten. Margie Taylor, Annie Selby
Maud Lewis. Ray Mason, Stella Shave, Maud
Messner, Rachel Moon. Mary Mahan, Adell
Perkins, Helen Patterson, Cornelia Saunders
Ada Viguers, Jennie Wood, Frances helf Lii
liam Miles. Grace White, Helen Sargent,
Gertie Kirk, Carrie Beebe. Dottie Hughson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
MANUFACTURING SITES.

We have for sale a tract of
about Is acres of land midway
between st. Paul and Mime
apOlis, which is perhaps the
best site for factories in either
city. 1t has a spur track rum
ming through it, connecting it
with all the railroads running
into either city, except one,
and also with the Mime
sofa Transfer. 1t is one of the
few tracts left in the Midway Dis
trict. accessible to good railroad
trackage, large enough to accom-
MEDIATE a large manufacturing con-
Germ, and is therefore very valua-
BILE. The Midway District. trav-
erSed in every direction by railroads
and electric lines. and drawing
population and business from both
cities, is rapidly filling up. and a
few years will see property there
Quadrupled in value. 1t is bound
in the near future to become the
great center of population of our
dual city. and the owners of land
there will be wealthy. We can sell
this fine property very cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30

There were present at the meeting,
J. II. Stauffer, of Burbank; w. f.
Lindeman, of Wright county; Judson
J. Smith, Freedom county; p. p. Quist,
Winthrop. Sibley county: ex-senator
George w. Thocker, Glenwood, Pope
county; c. Bison. of Henderson, Sibley
county; c. o. Knowley, of Lac Qui
Parle; Amandus Lawson, Murdoch,
Swift county; c. J. Dahl, Spring Lake,
Isanti county; A. G. Castle, Gladstone,
Ramsey county.
These delegates assembled at p. m.
and organized a state convention by Sc
lecting JudSOn J. Smith, of Freedom
county, as chairman, and A. c. Castle,
Ramsey county, secretary. A commit
tee of three on credentials was APP
pointed, and the convention then took
recess. The chief object of the national
convention is to secure an increase of
compensation to fourth-class postmas-
tiers.
The following were elected delegates:
ID. L. Quist, Winthrop; q. w. Thacker,
Glenwood; A. II. Castle. Gladstone. AL
ternates-C. j. Dohe, Spring Lake; w.
f. Ludeman. Ludeman; ID. o. Kinney,
Lac Oui Parlp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
SERVED TEA.
Crimson Singers Feted by Mrs.
Stone in the Afternoon.

Crimson Singers Feted by Mrs.
Stone in the Afternoon.
The Harvard Glee and Banjo clubs
were entertained at tea yesterday after
noon by Mrs. A. j. Stone, of Summit
avenue. The hostess was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Flandrau, Mrs. t. B.
Scott, Mrs. DR.. Sweeny and Mrs. George
b. Young. The library window was
draped in the Harvard crimson. and
under it, at table whose ribbons
and flowers were of the same
sanguinary hue, Mrs. A. B. Sibley
poured chocolate. The dining room was
in yellow, and at the small yellow table
Mrs. F. A. Seymour served frappe. The
decorations throughout the house were
suited to the occasion. An evergreen
and holly screen concealed the must
clans in the hall, and wreathes of holly
hung above the evergreen-decked door
arches. Over the window seat in the
hall hung bell made of the red holly
berries. Red roses and carnations in
bowls and vases were placed here and
there about the rooms. The young
women invited to meet the college men
were delightfully."- gOwned, and alto
gether the affair was one Of the pref
test of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
1T WAS BRILLIANT.
The Harvard Boys Entertained at
the Aberdeen.

The famous ball before Waterloo was
not more brilliant affair than the re-
ception at the Aberdeen last evening.
Alumni undergraduates debutantes,
society men and bellies of two or three
seasons were assembled to meet the
glee, banjo and mandolin clubs of
Harvard. The reception was given
by George L. Farwell to his
son, Sidney E. Farwell, and the other
members of the clubs, and was such an
affair as is seldom surpassed in all the
Northwest. The reception room was the
Aberdeen cafe. The white pillars were
Wreathed with evergreen. Holly and
evergreens banked the long side board,
the mantel and the CRATE. The famous
Harvard crimson was lavishiy used IN
the decorations. The corner where the
patronesses stood was carpeted with
crimson rugs, and behind the committee
stood a great bowl of American Beauty
roses on marble pedestal. The list OF
patronesses included:
Mesdames G. B. Young, c. E. Flandrau, {
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
To Be Established by the Trades
and Labor Assembly.

and Labor Assembly.
A. Gloeser, representative of the
trades and labor assembly, called on
Labor Commissioner Powers yesterday
for the purpose of securing the COOP
Grafton and advice of the bureau of
labor on proposition which the as
sembly has for some time entertained
that OF establishing a free employment
office in st. Paul where working
men and women may go for
the purpose of securing en-
ployment and where they will have the
protection of organized labor. Mr..
Powers recommends that the practice in
vogue in Iowa be followed as closely as
the state laws will permit, and promises
the hearty cooperation of his depart
ment as far as it can 20 in assisting the
enterprise as opposed to the ''fake''
been such prey upon the
labor commission. In Iowa the employ
ment offices are under the supervision
of the bureau of labor, and while the
bureau in this state has been given GER
tain powers to deal with fraudulent EN-
plOyment agencies it has found the stat
uteS governing the matter so obscure
and lacking in force that convictions
have been almost impossible of attain
ment. The assembly proposes to press
the matter, and an effort will be made
to induce the mayor to suspend the S1OC
license required of employment agen.
cies, SO that the charitable work may he
prosecuted with as little cost as pos.
Bible,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
THAYER IN THE LEAD.
Last Nights Results in the Bill
lard Tourney.

Last Nights Results in the Bill
lard Tourney.
The amateur handicap billiard tourney
is going along at right merry pace.
Six games were reeled off yesterday,
two in the afternoon and four in the
evening. Each contestant was punctil-
iously at his station when his turn ar
rived, and play was prompt. While the
strife is earnest, il is characterized by
good fellowship, and each smiles as he
takes his medicine. 1t develops that an
amateur seldom has the strength in q
match that he is possible of. But there
are exceptions, and Capt. Hardacre is
one of them. He plays for all there is
in him, but the average amateur shows
a sad falling off. However, yesterdays
games were generally strong and pretty.
The first game in the afternoon had
sensational finish. No, it was sensa-
tional throughout, for there were never
but span of few buttons between
them at the completion of any inning,
and it ended 100 TO 90 amidst the great
est excitement. This was played by
Barry and Markham, and it was
won by the latter. Then Monroe fol-
loved by adding one more victory
to his chain. He defeated Bensinger
100 to "A. but Bensinger was in poor
form. He had a lame hand, and, be-
sides this, he has been made unfit for
play by the illness in his family that
has deprived him of rest or sleep the
past week. He only played to fill the
complement.
In the evening Partridge succeeded in
defeating Wilder i'll a score of 100 to IS.
Wilder showed up in the poorest form
he has displayed thus far iii the tourney.
While he made number of brilliant
shots, both spreads and draws, he was
unsteady, and eight was his highest
run. Partridge'S biggest run was eight.
HaTdacre played nervy and strong,
defeating Green 100 to 50. The formers
largest run was fourteen and Green's
was ten. Thayer, thus far invulner-
able, plucked another victory by CIV
ing Monroe his first defeat in the
series. Monroe failed to get control of
his ball, and only scored SO to Thayer'S
100. The last game for the day was be-
tween Clark and Markham. Clark won
it. 100 to 81. They started off well to-
gether, and kept pretty even pace until
near the finish. when Clark struck a
rapid gait, although his highest run was
only Il.
Six more games are scheduled for to-
day. In the afternoon-Barry C70)
against Clark (75); Markham (7O)
against Bensinger 1851. In the evening
Wilder. (70) against Green (70); Hard
acre (70) against Partridge ZOO; Sibley
(75) against BenSlnger $50; Wilmot 600
against Clark (75). The last game will
be feature. Neither player has been
defeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
PATRIARCHS PASS AWAY.
Alfred Cole, Aged 115; Father
Potter. Aged 95.

NASHVILLE, KY, Dec. 29.-Alfred
Cole. whose age is said to be lis years,
died yesterday at his home at Spring
dale. this county, from the effects of la
grippe. Cole was personally acquainted
with Simon Kenton, Kentucky's noted
pioneer, and distinctly remembered the
Inauguration Of President Washington
in 1889. Coles mother died when she
was 1l3 years old.
CHARLTON, o., Dec. 29.-News was re-
ceived here from Hampden today of the
death of Rev. William Potter at the age
of ninety-five. Father" Potter, as he
was Familiarity known. was the oldest
Congregational minister in the world.
His ministerial age was seyenty-One
years nine months and twelve days, as
shown both by foreign and American
statistics,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
BONDS BROKEN.
Helen Is Freed by the Law From
John Peterson

Helen Peterson has been granted d.
vOrcc from J.A. Peterson by Judge Brill.
She was also given the custody of their
child, and the ownership of the personal
property, but has no interest in the real
estate. The defendant is ordered to
pay Mrs. Peterson SO as attorney fees
before Jan. l, and the same is declared
a lien on the real estate. 1t is found
that the husband spent money borrowed
Oh their property in riOtous living and
drunkenness. When asked to leave the
money at home he flew at his wife and
abused her, hit her with his rain coat,
handled her roughly, seized her by the
throat, hit her with his policeman's
club. threatened to take her life, and
threw her out of doors at IL O'Clock at
night. Several instances of abuse have
been found as proven. The father is
gwen permission to see their child for
ali hour at time, once month, at the
office of Mrs. PetersOn's attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
GUTENBERG WINNERS.
On a Heavy Track the Stayers
Won Purses.

GUTENBERG, Dec. 29-The track
was heavy today and these horses won !:
First race seven acknowledgements won,
Longstride second, Bill Barnes third. Time,
1:32S4.
Second race, six furlongs-Freezer won,
Alarm Bee second, Naboclish third. Time,
third race. six furlongs-Paragon won,
Prince Howard second, Belwood third. Time,
1:1SI2.
terer won, Virgie second. Kempland third.
Fifth race. five acknowledgements won,
Eliza second, Toano third. Time. 1:03s4.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Mabel POmeroy
won. Count Luna second, Extra third. Time,
I :3334.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Mile, selling. beaten horses-Rover. 112;
Longstride, 109; Iceberg. 100; Birthday, ORC,
107; Prince Edward. 106; La Grippe. Jos;
Conundrum, 1O4; Hettie, 81; Adalgisa colt, So.
Four and a half furlongs-Rosa colt,
Merry Duke, us; Herald, Eliza. Briza FLY,
us; Santa Rita colt, Highwayman IL, Long
ing colt, Mamie Hubbard colt, Little Tues
day, los.
five-eighths of a mile, selling-Comet 100;
Vintage Time filly. 100; o p q, IDS; Ruth,
105; Young Duke, los: Nubian. los; Sam
Morse, 104; Censor, 10l: st. Patrick, 101; Re-
peater, 101: Pardon, 100; Romance. 81; Hick-
DRY Jim. 81; Sunday 81; Aunt Jane. 81.
Mile. beaten horses, selling-Bravo. 106;
Catherine B, 105 Count Luna, 105; Forest
King, 1903; Graduate, 1913; Richal, 1c3: Bar
thena, 102; Happy Dao, 102; Wendaway. 1902;
Baylor 96.
Five and half furlongs, sening-Dal-
syian, 10; Ballarat. 1Os: w Cook, 1O3;
Mabel, 90; Iyanhoe formerly Lemon),
90; Salisbury. 93; Rancocas. 112.
Seven-eighths OF a mile, selling-Sparling,
III: John Hickey, Oh; Tammany Hall, 81;
Lalla, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Ea Grippe and rheumatism.
Radam's MicrObe Killer. sure cure.
Notice 10 Depositors.

The Savings Bank of st. Paul, south
west corner of Jackson and Fifth streets
guarantees per cent interest on depos
its. Interest term begins Jan. /. 1892
Deposits made on or before Jan. 10, 1892
draw six months interest July l. 1892
Has $4,000 depositors' names on its
books. Capital and surplus, S125, 600
deposits, S1.250.0O0.
JOHN S. PRINCE, President.
EDWARD j. MEIER. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Killing Coin Dies.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 29.-The work
of destroying the dies used for making
coins during 1891 was begun today at
the United States mint here. The dies
are destroyed at the end of each year in
compliance with an act of congress that
provides for their destruction. in order
to prevent them being used during the
succeeding wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
DIED.

HOWE-In St Paul. Marion F. Howe. at his
residence $50 Waeouta, Dec. q, at a. m,
aged thirty years. Funeral from residence
Dec. 30 at p. N. Friends are invited.
OWENS-Mrs. j. NJ. Owens. of Des Moines,
To-, mother of Mrs. Ella H. Hoyt, of St.
Paul, died at Des Moines Dec. 2s; will be
buried Dec. 30; cause, la grippe.
MENK-In St Paul Mimi, Fredericka Menk
mother of Charles +. and Theo II. Menk, in
the eighty-Second year of her age. Funeral
from residence. SO Mount Airy street. at
p. m. Wednesday, Dec. 80. Service in
church at 3 p. M, corner CORTLAND and
Agate streets.
BENDER-In ST. Paul, Joseph. at the resi-
dence of Fred Bender, I52 Rondo street,
Dec. g, 1891, at 10 80 a. m. Age, forty-nine
years. Funeral from residence Thursday,
Dec. 81. at $50 a. m. Service at Assump-
ton church at 9 a. m.
CoDY-In St Paul, Mrs. Mary Cody died
December 20 al a. N. Friends of family
invited. Funeral Thursday morning. Age
sixty-six years eight months. 1855 West
Seventh ST.
For Funeral Carriages. 81; Hearse, 81. No.
2S4 East Ninth St. E. W. Shirk's. Tele-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
sswtelle Still Unburied.

GREAT FALLS, n. H., Dec. 29.-Saw =
telle's body is in the care of Under
taker Faunce, who simply awaits orders
and knows nothing now of its final dis
pOSal, save that there is talk of carry
ing the body to Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Notice to Depositors.

The semi-annual interest for the term
ending Jan. /. 1892, will be paid on or
after Jan. on presentation of pass
books-v5 per cent interest guaranteed.
Deposits made on or before Jan. 8 draw
interest from Jan. 1. Minnesota Saw
ings Bank, 800 Wabasha street, between
Third and Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Tips for Two Tracks.

uttenberg-Longstride and Adalgisa colt
Eliza and herald, Censor and B. Wend,
away and Count Luna, Ivanhoe and Rance
cas-, Justice and Tammany Hall.
ST. Louis-St Leo and Jubilee, Puente and
Mayor Nolan. Bob Francis and Anjeree, vi
dette. and Castillian. Bill Nye and Lady All.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
POSTAGE STAMP LOCKERS.
Fourth Glass Postmasters Form
an Organization.

A number of fourth class postmasters
met yesterday afternoon in the private
office OF Postmaster Lee for the purpose
of electing four delegates to the national
convention of fourth class postmasters
which assemblies in Washington Jan. IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30

Good Dairy Butter, per Id. ........ 1Sc
Choice Dairy Butter. per 10. $3.50. 22c
Choice Creamery Butter, per h.. Csc
Fresh Smoked Ham, per h. lie
Fresh Smoked Picnic Ham, per 10. &c
Full Cream Cheese, per Id. 1910
Fancy Cream Cheese. ............ 15c
ANDREW SCHOCU GROCERY Co.,
Corner Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30

CONTRACT INCORPORATING WIN
~ TER STREET Office of the Board Of
Public Works, City of st. PGdl, Mimi. Dec.
20 1S9l.-Sealed bids will be received by the
Board OF Public Works in and for the cor
poration of the City of St Paul. Mime
sofa, at their Office in said city, until II m. on
the 18th day of January, A. D. 1892. for
grading Winter street from Jackson street to
Rice street. in said city, according to plans
and specifications on file in the office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sareties. in a
sum of at least twenty COZ per cent, or a GER
tilted check on bank of St Paul in a sum
of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross
amount BID, must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk Of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
RI. GORMAN, President
Official: J. T. KERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
dec30-l0t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Scraps of Sport.

superior-The McHale tights bill did not
become law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Csc EACH,
Every piece of which is worth 81 to
$3.50, we offer:

Combination Suits, worth So. SO, for $3.50
Natural Gray or Red Wool Vests,
worth Sis. for $500
Six and Wool Ri6te Vests, worth
$3.50, for S1.87
worth s2.z5, for $3.50
Eeece-Li Lined, Fast Black Stockings,
with ribbed fo2s. worth SOC, for Csc
Ribbed Wooden Stockings, worth
Soc, for CSC
Pure Six Vests, heaviest winter
weight, worth So. for $3.50
Cotton Stockings. heavy or light
weight, worth 75c, for 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DR j. Il. LITTLE HAS REMOVED
IL his dental Office to Rooms 696-7-S, Arcade
Building; entrance $50 Robert; take elevator
DR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
u Honse Block. fills teeth without main.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.

DEATHS REPORTED.
Charles Anderson, 953 Payne ave 80 years
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. a
Otto Marek 49,. ..... Lizzie Anderson
Edward Carlson. Annie Nelson
Wedding Rings and Wedding Gifts at j. E.
Inghams. 327 Jackson street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30

For Funeral Carriages, 81; Hearse, 81 No.
2S4 East Ninth ST. E. W. Shirks. Tele-
phone 45A-9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
SALISBURY on Protection.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 25.-The Unionists
gave luncheon in honor of Lord Salisbury
to-day. In his speech in reference to the
tariff question, be said on all sides there
appeared constantly increasing protective
duties calculated to stifle British trade.
The protection heresy on which tariffs
were founded grew like other evil passions
upon what it fed. Watching English
statistics, he could not but feel anxiety
lest the efforts of foreign protectionists
should be partially successful. The error
OF foreign statesmen might be translated
TO Great Britain. Undoubtedly British
trade is being hindered for the moment by
foreign legislation. Continuing, ne said
the government win seize with avidity any
measure promising legitimately to
increase employment for labor
ers either in the towns or in the
in the rural districts. One of the most
acute of the governments anxieties was the
fact that the people IN their ignorance tried
remedies, which, if they obtained, would
plunge them into far greater misery. The
government had a narrow path to tread.
1t must avoid dangerous apathy in at
tempting to cure suffering by sympathy,
ignoring its causes. On the other hand, it
must shun the far more dangerous course
of wandering economic errors that might
plunge the whole country into irreparable
disaster. He concluded by congratulating
the Liberal Cnionists on their steady adhe-
eion to the Conservative alliance.
Joseph Chamberlain predicted England's
foreign relations would be seriously men
sced if Gladstone again came into power.
thus giving effect to his views against the
dreibund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26

chant, added to his popularity with his en-
ployees by presenting each married man
with turkey and the single
ones with candies and other delicacies.
This is the 26Sth anniversary of Thanks
giving day in America.
Sears 81 Liddle Company presented each
one of their employees with a turkey yes
terday.
SAM LEWIS DINNER.
Sam Levy will give Thanksgiving din
ner to his employees day, when the fol-
lowing menu will be served:
First Course.
'Cigarmakers' March"
oysters Raw, Soup-Mock Turtle.
Second Course.
Turkey with Oyster Dressing.
Lame Duck a la Francois.
Celery Sauce.
Celery and Lettuce
Sauer kraut la German.
Vegetables.
Brown Potatoes.
Sweet Potatoes Ia New Orleans.
French Peas. Asparagus.
Dessert.
Ice Cream. Pumpkin Pie. :
Raisins. Nuts Strawberries.
Peaches a la Mrs Levy.
Champagne, claret Beer.
Tea. Coffee. Chocolate.
Chorus-"T Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys
Are Marching.