davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

of that city. The ceremony was performed
at the Church of the Sacred Heart Rev. l..
Nongaret officiating. Mr.. and Mrs La. Rue
will make st. Paul their home
Miss Brady and George Shork were married
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at StJoseph's
church. The ceremony, and exceptionally
pretty one, was performed by Rev. Father
Raleigh in the presence of kinsmen and in
innate friends Of the family.
Frank VI. Murphy and Miss Margaret Nc
Cue were married at the cathedral Wednes-
day morning, Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy will
take uD their residence in st. Paul upon
their return from the East.
An exceptionally pretty marriage was cele-
brated at Christ church Tuesday by Rev. Mr.
Andrews. The bride was Miss Cryer, sister
of Mrs. ". F. Dickel. and the groom was w.
e Tanner, OF Moorhead.
The engagement of Miss Jennie c. Coward
and George E. Smell, both of this city, is an
nouneed. Miss Coward is the accomplished
daughter of j. j. Coward. of Oakland PARK
Comfort and Elegance
Combined in the large assortment of
Warm Gloves and Mitts direct from
the Louvre'S own factory, 36l Wabasha.
corner Fifth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
WEDDINGS.

A Thanksgiving wedding was that of Miss
Emma LAYTON and J. d. Munger. The eercs
mony took place at the home of the brides
parents, 34o East Wiuifred street, and was
witnessed by large number OF friends and
relatives. Rev. !. S. Stout of the First M. E.
church, Minneapolis, oficiated. A wedding
supper followed the ceremony. Mr. Munger
Thompson, and Miss Lawton is one OF the
most popular young ladies Oh the West SIDE.
Mr.. and Mis-. Munger will be at home to
friends after Dec 1 at the corner of Congress
street and Brown avenue.
Henry Ermanlrout and Miss Emma Hill
were married at st. Mary's church last Thurs
day afternoon. The church was beautifully
decorated with palms and cut flowers. AFTER
the ceremony the bridal party went to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

ception and tea Wednesday evening at the
Nnshka club house Oh Western avenue
There was large attendance of members of
the club. as many as 100 being present in the
course of the evening The bowling alley
and billiard room were called into reQuisi-
ton for the ladies. ard the result of their
practice was something to be proud Of The
ladies receiving were Mrs Ordway, Mrs.
Jackson. Mrs. McLaren and Mrs Townsend
The refreShment tables were dressed in dis
tincuve c0lors Mrs. Lightner and MIS- Ell
mer presided al the lavender table; Miss
Maux Taylor poured the tea at pretty pink
table. and Miss Evelyn Moves poured the
coffee at yellow table
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
"Red Riding Hood"

We are sure everybody, especially the little
folks, VIII rejoice to hear that another oper-
eta will be given by the same company of
amateurs who so successfully presented
Golden Hair at the Metropolitan last
spring. RED Riding Hood is superior to
Golden Hair III regard to music and dra-
matte action, although they both come from
the same composer. The music is sweet and
melodiOus and decidedly original The sing
ers are working very hard, and no doubt it
will be grand success The ODeretta is in
four acts with several beautiful tableaux and
fancy dances.
It will be given about the middle OF next
month in the Grand opera house for a char
liable institution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
EFrIssaV.

The debutantes of the season. the bellies of
two or three seasons, the young married
men and women, the dancing men and all
the other people who go to make up the
younger set were at Mrs. Auerbach's in Miss
ROdman's honor. The reception was one of
the prettiest affairs of the season. Dancing
was. OF course. on the programme. and the
house was charningly decorated. Mrs
AueTbach received with her mother Mrs
Rice. Misses Rice. Rodman, Alden, Curtis.
Nellie Wheelock, Fannie Smyth and Emma
Gilhilan. In the supper room Mesdames
Day. WinslOw. John Townsend and W. H.
Lightner presided at table
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
SATURDAY..

The Misses Stephenson gave n delightful
o'clock tea at the home of their grand
mother, Mrs. Robertson, on Laurel avenue.
charming. The house was dainty dressed
as beftted so uncermOnioUs occasion. Mrs.
W. F. Peet poured tea, and the table trimmed
with white chrysanthemums was in charge
Of Mrs. Hersey and Mrs. William g. Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
IN Polite SOCIETY.
Some Very Delightful Events
illuminate Upper Ten
dom.
A Week Marked by Very I'm
usual Social Brill
fancy.
Cupid Sharpened His ARROWS
and Hymen Touched His
Torch.
Some Interesting Notes From
the Diary OF a Social
Votary.

1t may be taken as an unaterable
physical fact that social gaiety varies
inyersely as the height of the column
of mercury in the thermometer, for
when the siyery Indicator drops down
and down till one fears it will disappear
altogether, the social thermometer
marks the fever point, and everything
is gay. The week has been cold, and
consequently gay. The number of So
cial debts that have been paid is sur
priSing. Afternoon feminine entertain
ments have been so numerous that of
course there have been various bits Of
gossip floating about. Dame Rumor
had it that one Of the prettiest debut
antes, who has been ''Out" but a month
or so. was already betrothed. 1t was
delightful topic for discussion over the
tea cups. but it turns cut that the en-
gagement was manufactured out of
whole cloth 10y two society women who
had put their heads together to invent
something to talk about. Everybody
knows about it. and everybody will be
Just a wee bit disappointed to know it's
not true. But to enumerate the dOings
of this busy week:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
Tuesday.

The reception OF Mr.. and Mrs. \. II.
Iindeke at their home on Summit avenue,
for Miss Lindeke. while a large affair. was
one of the prettiest of the season and delight
fully simple and transformations. The house
was decorated dGintiiy, and from the chan
delier in the dining room hung long gariands
OF smilaX, the same decorations being re-
peated i'll the other rooms Mrs. Lindeke and
Miss Lindeke received i'll the drawing roo
with Mrs. g. r. SchuTmeler and Mrs. 7. a.
SchulZe. In the library the ladies receiving
were Mrs. Maurice Auerbach, Mrs Ansel OPP
penheim. Mrs. j. l.. Forepaugh. Mrs. DR..
Stamm, Mrs. ALERT Scheffer, Mrs. William
Lndeke. Miss Schiermann. Miss Stickney,
Miss Bla&eley and Miss Emily Robbins.
Mrs. Dr.. Stone and Mrs. A. b. Stickney pre-
sided at table
The hostess gown was of cream and lemon
cOlOrcd brOcGde, EN- traine. The Nshaped
cOrsage was garnished with folds of chiffon.
The sleeves were elbow length, and Mrs.
Indexes jewels were diamonds.
Miss LinGeke wore a Vienna gown of white
bengaline. dcmi-tTain. The costume was OF
princess cut, with girdle of chenille with
silver and pearl pasSementerie. The square
corsage was edged with folds and rutlies OF
chiffon. Hiss Lindeke carried white roses.
Mrs. Schumacher was dressed IN a Vienna
gown OF pale sllmCn cOlOrGd wool with APP
pllQue embroidery OF velvet and jewels. The
demi-traiu peticoat was dsed with fur, and
the corsage was trimmed with pale green
crepe.
Mrs. Schulze wore a princess dress of white
BtuSb-IuC Ell lIHlllt, VIII Il CtSNdtiS NON II lue
front Of white feather butterflies, spangled
with gold.
Mrs. Auerbach s costume was of light blue
MORE with satin stripes. The pelticGat was
edged with black fur, and the bodice trim
mlnos were of pearl passementerie.
Mrs. Stone wore a handsome black velvet
gown, square corsage trimmed with gold
fringe.
Mrs. Stickney wore a black ace gown over
gray silk.
Mrs. Oppenheim wore decolette gown of
white satin, Ell trIine
Miss Blakelv was dressed in pink null
Miss Schiermann frOck was of white lace.
Miss Robbins dress was of black net, trim
med with blue feather trimmings.
Mrs Albert Schetfer wore a black velvet en-
traine, trimmed with jet. Mrs Scheffer wore
Diamonds
Mrs. William Lindeke was costumed in
black silk, Ell traine, trimmed with jet and
white lace.
Mrs Stamm wore black silk and diamonds
Miss Stickney's gown was Of pink crepe du
chine.
Mrs. Forepaugh was gowned in pale gray
crepe du chine
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Pope gave a reception at
their Twelfth street house to Mrs McIlvaine
and Miss McIlyaiue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
DRAPERIES.

Nottingham Lace Cur
tains from 75c to SIS pair.
Irish Point Lace cur.
tains from $3.50 to s25
pair.
Brussels Lace Curtains
from $40 to $50 pair.
Chenille Curtains, fringe
top and bottom, from 1915
to $40 pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
Men s furnishings

We show an unusually large variety of hand
some goods for the Christmas Season. Smok-
ing Jackets and Chamber Robes in many
grades and styles, made of the Latest English
Cloths, atprices ranging from S. 50 upwarus
Our Great Sale of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
Cloth Rew,nQrkefs

Worth from S15 to $50, at S6 each, drew Gus
toners from all parts of the city and orders
from all parts of the country, East and West.
Tomorrow we will offer still greater bargains
in CIOaks of higher class. We will self $50
Fine Cloth Garments in q variety 0fshaoes, but
chiefly NeWn70rkets and Ragha0s, ranging in
value from $50 to $50, at uniform price,
giving our patrons their choice of The entire
lot for S12 each. There are in the assortment
a large number of handsome French and Ger
man imported garments, worth from $50 to
500 each, end number of exceptionally fine
Partisan Pattern cIOaks at much higher prices
Any one of them can be bought tomorrow for
S72 Important Reductions on Valuable
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
1891.

display at such places, are chief among the
many causes that lead to the downfall and de-
struction of young and, inexperienced girls.
Said places are frequented by wicked men of
all ages, from the developing young profiigate
in his teens, to the hardened veteran in crime,
grown bald and gray in vice; the young gentle
man depending OH his good looks for making
victims, and the old sinner relying on the con-
tents of his pocketbook for the same purpose.
Girls should never be allowed to visit places
where their mothers could not be present, with
impunity. The most affectionate and virtuous
of mothers often make fatal mistakes
neglecting the education of their daughters in
the necessary channels. Mothers as a rule.
consider if their daughters intellectual culti-
vation has been properly carried out, the ma
ternal duty has been fully performed and
everything necessary toward the welfare of
their daughters has been thoroughly attended
to. School educ cation is no protection whatever
to a young girl thrown on her own resources
and having to protect herself. Moral educa-
tion and moral cultivation are the only reliable
safeguards for the protection of woman. A
girl should be made fully aware that it is more
than unsafe to depend on the honor of men in
this particular channel She should be taught
that her mission here is to become loving
wife and an affectionate mother the pride and
glory OF her husband, and the guiding star of
her children. With these facts stamped on
her mind and treasured in her heart she will be
beyond temptation and above reproach.
Speaking of murder, Superintendent
U Mara says that there has not been a single
case of cold-biooded, deliberate assassination
during the year. The closing paragraph of
the report says:
Here. as elsewhere, murder proceeds from
the same motives. The saloon leads 10 more
crime of this character than any other institu-
ton. Next comes the boudoir, and in Pitts
burg, as al! over the world. love and liquor
direct the murderer's hand in most cases.
There is occasionally 4 murder for money, but
such cases are rare. and this bureau has had
none OF that character To deal with during the
period covered by this report
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
DOES NOT 60 FAR ENOUGH.
Charles Abel Thinks All the Advantage Is
on the Side of Brazil.

Charles Abel Thinks All the Advantage Is
on the Side of Brazil.
Charles Abel, who has travelled extern
sively through the southern or Spanish
American countries in the interest of Pitts
burg business men, has decided views upon
the new treaty with Brazil. The point that
Mr.. Abel makes is that Secretary Blaine
has not demanded enough. Instead of re-
duction of duty of 25 per cent to be imposed
in the Brazilian ports upon certain merchan-
disc from the United States, he contends
that they should be admitted free, in order
to make the trade reciprocal.
"The point want to make is this" saws
Mr.. Abel: They will collect this reduced
duty upon lard, bacon, hams, butter and
cheese, canned and preserved meats, manu-
factures of iron and steel and numberless
other things. There should be no duty at
all upon them. In fact, in order that it
should be genuine reciprocal trade there
should be no duty whatever upon any arti-
cles that are exchanged. We give them all
and we practically receive nothing. In
competition with Germany, France and Eng
land we are bound to be left way behind.
The only thing that can put us on par
with those nations, or will equalize our trade
with them, is the passage by Congress of the
steamship subsidy bill. The defeat of that
proposed law will throw all our trade into
foreign bottoms.
1--WE will never have what is a really
reciprocal trade with the South Ameri-
can countries until is absolutely reciprocal;
or, in other words, until the tax, if there is
to be one, is equal; or, again, until lines of
steamers running to South American ports
have the backing of the United States Gov
ernment"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07

War, Generals McCIelland, Hooker,
Burnside, Meade, Sherman and Grant,
the disquisitions printed in the
New York Herald, London Times,
Hdrper's Monthly; that journal of civilza-
tion, Hdrper's Weekly and the opinions ofall
who had written and talked on the subject,
came to the conclusion that he didn't know
anything about the war. 1 have read much
that has been written on the subject, and
have given it some thought, but confess
that believe l don't know much about it.
A Democrat might see fit to say that the
Republican party has been observing the
signs of the times and the growth of public
sentiment, and has concluded that the only
way to get back into the good graces Of the
nation is to show that it grasps the situa-
tion and will allow more elastistic in its
financial creed than in times past.
Rev. L. De Witt Taimage, who passed
through the city last evening on his way
East, said: 81 am interested in anything
that will extend American trade. Four
years ago 1 preached 4 sermon on this sub
ject and called attention to the fact
that the South American States
stood ready to relieve the overcharced home
markets. 1 was loaded down with statistics
showing how the English, French and Ger
man manufacturers secured all the benefits.
Lhe DidHlliduS Hetu u great uldny dTtlSlSS
that we make in America, and the
establishing of reciprocal relations opens
up an illimitable opportunity for
Americans in that country. The hope,
indeed, of our country's trade is in that
direction at present. In other foreign lands
our manufacturers meet with fierce competi-
ton, and 1 never could understand why the
trade barriers were put up in the faces of
our brethren on the other side of the equator.
One of the Mechanics Needs.
"Our farms produce more than we can eat.
and the mechanic needs an enlarged market
for the product of his industry. It's to be
found in South America, and the State De-
partment is to be commended for its wise
move. Let us be liberal with the Brazilians
and other South American nations"
j. II. Logan, the oil man-Some petroleum
is exported to Brazil but as nearly as l re-
member the amount is not large. 1 do not
ship oil to that country, and 1 suppose the
natives burn pine knots, but am glad to see
reciprocal trade relations established. 1: is
move in the direction of expansions, and
if there is money in Brazil 1 see no reason
why Americans should not make it.
Magnus Pfauln-Reciprocity with Brazil
opens up to us new market for many of
our manufactured articles and will help out
other industries on which the Brazilian
tariff has been reduced. The farmers will
be greatly benefited, as many agricultural
products have been put on the free list.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
READY FOR EMERGENCIES.
Superintendent of Police Gamble Weir Tells
of the Provisions Made for q Reserve
Force-Officers Want Authority to Call in
Outside Physicians.

superintendent of Police Gamble Weir Tells
of the Provisions Made for q Reserve
Force-Officers Want Authority to Call in
Outside Physicians.
Gamble Weir, Superintendent of the
Bureau OF Police. also made his report yes
terday. The years expenditures were:
Salaries, S27S, 800; lost time, while officers
were injured, s., 900; new buildings, 500, $50;
Improvements on old buildings and furnish
Ing the same. S12, 900; real estate, 81, 900;
maintaining patrol service, So, 900; general
supplies, 81 $50, meals furnished prisoners
$4,000; rents, So, 600; light. So, 500. This is a
total OF 1886, 900, the amount of the ap-
preparation.
Alter referring to the appointment of
Janltors of the station houses and the con-
ditlon Of the various buildings, Superin-
tendent Weir says: "We now have Sleep
ing accommodations for the reserve force in
seven police stations, viz: No. 1, 9, 3, s. 6.
and 8. About April 1 Nos. police sta
ton will be ready Tor occupancy. in
short time No. police station, located in Il
portion of No. II engine house, Thirty
second ward, Will also be completed. \
When the police stations how in the
course OF erection are completed we will
Tor at least 70 men. With this number Of
men as reserve force, aided by the patrol
service, we can have a large number of
officers at any given point in case of fire,
accident or any emergency. within a very
short time without interfering with any
officers on duty. And in case of any serious
trouble, we could have temporary quarters
for the entire police force"
MIR. Weir also spoke of the good results
which have followed the restrictions placed
on pawnbrokers. During the year Mr..
Weir further says that complete line of
drugs and surgical instruments have been
placed in each station house and on each
patrol wagon. He also advises the passage
OF an ordinance which will empower the
police to call in the nearest physician in
case of accident
The Superintendent further suggests that
an ambulance be procured to remove injured
horses to the horse hospitals or stables. This
ambulance should be used free of charge
for all horses injured on the public high
ways and 4 fee fixed for its private use.
During the year Superintendent Weir is
sued 724 ball licenses. No fee is charged
for these, and he suggests that a small fee
be imposed, except on those for charitable
purposes to meet the cost of printing, post
age, stationery and other incidentals.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
TO THE LAW.
Judicial Arbitration Wanted to Pre-
vent the Braddock Strikers From
CONGREGATING AT THE WIRE MILL.
Coal Operators Have New Assurances of
Winning at Present.
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIAL ITEMS

The strike at the Braddock Wire Com
pany's works has been carried into the
courts. Yesterday a bill in equity was
filed by the company. against John Emery,
Samuel Hoffman, John Good, P.
McMahon. o. u. Stacy, Grant Coch-
ran, George Scott, John Trainor, T. Hayes,
W. Steinwoder and D. Mclaughlin.
The bill states that the company has valu-
able propery in Braddock township and EN-
ploys 600 workmen. For tine past six weeks
the defendants and others have gathered, it
is said, in a mob about the mill and the
roads going to it. Their purpose was to pre-
vent the carrying on of business, and they
have frequently assaulted and beaten work
men going to and from the mill. They are
said to be confederating to injure the plain
tiff. and by force and threats compel work
men to Leave the company's service and stop
the mill. They are losing money daily. An
injunction was asked for to restrain the de-
PENDANTS from assembling in the neighbor-
hood of the mill or interfering with the
workmen or mill in any way.
The Court granted preliminary injunc-
tion. fixing February 10 tor final hearing.
L HC OloCI VI VIC OOuEL was LdAcu W
dock to serve on the men by three deputy
sheriffS. No serious trouble had been re-
ported, and the Sheriff thought that that
number of men was sufficient to look alter
the affair. The whole trouble is supposed
to have been caused by an attempt to organ
ize the men into lodge of the Almalga-
mated Association, which was carried
through with success finally. Deputy
Sheriff Newell and two other deputies WIS.,
tied Rankin last evening, but found every
thing quiet.
Yesterday afternoon infnrmations were
sworn out before Alderman Gripp charging
II of the strikers with riot. In the alter
noon Constable Groetzinger went to Rankin
and served warrants on five of the accused,
d. Mclaughlin, S. Hoffman, o. D. Stacey,
g. Cochran and William Steinwoder. They
were taken before Squire Hoffman and
placed under $500 bonds each to appear be-
fore Justice Gripp on next Wednesday to
answer the charge of rioting on the afternoon
of February5. The six others could not be
found.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
THE CARE OF CHILDREN.

A Closer Supervision of the Youngsters'
Health Should Be Made.
At the meeting of the Health Committee
of Allegheny last night the City Physician
reported total OF III deaths in that city
during the past month.
Health Officer Hazard, in his report, calls
attention to the fact that physicians should
report all cases of contagious diseases that
come under their care. He also points to
the necessity of the Health Officer making a
report of all contagious diseases. giving the
location and wards, so that parents may
keep their children from the schools.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
AR. & o. ENGINEER RESIGNS.

Mr.. Bates Appointed General Freight Agent
of the Allegheny Valley.
Edwin P. Bates, car accountant and
clerk in the Allegheny Valley freight Office,
has been appointed general freight agent of
the road, to succeed the late z. S. McCargo.
Mr.. Bates is an old traffic man, having
worked in Mr.. Coles Office for the Pennsyl-
vania Company.
f. w. Patterson, chief engineer of the
Pittsburg division of the Baltimore and
Ohio road, has resigned his position, to take
effect next week. His successor has not been
appointed. Mr.. Patterson has several
offers from other roads. He was one of
Superintendent Holbrook's appointees, and
held similar position on the Lake Erie
road
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
THE LAST DAY OF GRACE.

Applicants for Licenses Expected to Get q
Move on To-Day.
And still they come. At 2:3O O'Clock P.
NJ. yesterday there were .554 applications
for license to sell liquor filed in the Office of
County Clerk McGunnegle, and at o'clock
1861 and at the close 1886. On the last
day for filing last year there were 400 appli-
cations, and it is expected that by o'clock
this evening 500, and possibly more, will get
into port, this being the last day of grace.
There was nothing unusual in yesterdays
features. So far there are but 35 applica-
tions more than at the close of the sa me day
last year, SO it is Just possible the increase
will not be great. There is a falling off in
applications tor wholesale license, and an
increase In retail.