davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
WEDDINGS, PAST AND TO
GONE.

Early Tuesday morning. at st. Luke's Cath
Ole church, Miss Annie ii. Cronin and Pierce
Butler were married. the ceremony taking
place III the presence of the friends OF the
BRIDE and groom Rev. j. a. LAWYER Oficia-
tee Miss AetJe trouln. sister OF the bride.
was the bridesmaid. and d. w. TWOhy. Of
West superior. best man. The bride is a
sister or AIrs. John IWOhv and the wedding
breakfast was served at Judge TWOhy's house
on lglehert street. after which the young
couple started on their Journey East Dv the
way of Duluth and the lakes. Mr. Butler Is
assistant county attorney. and every one is
The more ready to cOngratuiate hin on his
happy marriage because as an OUcial he Is
SO agreeable ana accommodating.
Wednesday evenings al the family residence.
corner DelOS street and Central avenue. Oc-
cured the wedding or Miss Nav n. Spaugler
ana Charles l. Kennedy. in the presence of
q lew intimate friends and relatives. Both
are popular young people. Miss Spangler
having resided IN St. Paul Tor a number of
years. and Mr. Kennedy being an employ of
the Kansas City road Attera short wedding
tour the happy couple VIII be at home at
their new residence, ZSS East WinifTed street
Cards have been received by the St. Paul
friends Of William Francis TaLnaii annOunc-
ing his coming marriage 10 Miss Lillian
Runcie, daughter of Mrs. Harriet z. Runcie.
of Evansville. Ind. The marriage VIII take
place Wednesday evening, Sept. 9. at s 30
O'Clock at St PaUl's Episcopal church. Evans
vile de was known as an exceedingly
bright. chatty and sOciable young fellow. aud
has many warmly attached friends here.
Alexander Mclaughlin and Miss Elizabeth
Jane King daughter OF Air- and Mrs. George
King, were married at st. James church.
Rev Mr.. Haupt officiating. After the eere-
mOny the relatives ana friends partOOk of an
elegant repast at Mr.. Kings residence. The
presents were numerous and handsome. Mr..
ana Mrs. Mclaughlin viii make st. Paul
their home.
Richard Basin of this city, was married to
Miss Bertha HeTbst NJ the home OF the pride
mother. corner OF Ramsey and Third streets
Hastings Mimi. Thursday evening. The
bridesmaid was Miss Emma c. Herbst and
Tie best man Dr. B. a POmerOv, OF this CITY
Mr. ana Mrs Basin viii reside IN ST. Paul
The announcement IS made OF the mar
rage. on sept. 10. Of Miss May Gregg. daugh-
tcr Of Nj and Mrs. j. C.. Gregg. Of West st
PaHL with Fred Sachse. a gentlemen well
known IN st. Paul business circles.
The marriage Of Timothy Bowen. OF Min
ueapOhs, and Miss Julia Burke. OF this city,
VIII occur at the cathedral next Wednesday
morning at 10 clock They will be at home
in Minneapolis after Oct /.
Miss Mamie Wagner and Martin H. Mar
shall we're married on Wednesday at the
home Of the bride. on East Seventh street.
They VIII make their home at 1S6 Edgerton
street.
George W. Heath was married last Thurs
day to Miss Nellie Il. NicOls, by Rev. Charles
Holmes Mr.. and Mrs. Heath will be at home
to their friends after sept. IS.
Miss May MOOrhnuse and ". c. Bennett will
be married SEPT. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
IN THE NORTHWEST.

It'll come within scope of this store to make
the buying of merchandise saving for everybody.
We mean that St. Paul shall have as good depart
ment store as is to be found anywhere in the East
Lowest prices for the BEST that's our maxim.
We have everything to gain by selling on small
margin of profit We could not fill our large store
with the very best goods at the lowest prices if
did not have our well known outlet, and we wouldn't
have this outlet if we didn't give the public the
full benefit of our peerless facilities. Manufacture
ers importers and jobbers know if they want to
dispose of lot of goods for spot cash we are al
WAYS ready to help them out. That is why you
will always find bargains in our house that no
other store can offer. To our opening next Friday
evening we invite the patronage of high and low,
rich and poor. All are welcome. All are treated
alike. Equality and justice to all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

IF people you and know spoke
only when they really had something to
say whata great dearth Of social con-
Yersation there would be. More than
half the things one says in the course
Of a day are utterly unnecessary. The
old Lac0nians would hold up their
hands in classic horror at our prOdigal-
ity of language. Just think of the
things one says that affect the real
stream Of conversation no more than 50
many bright painted eorks b0bbing on
the surface. How few of us ever say
plain yes or no. It's always Yes. in
deed. D." or 20 dear no." or something of
the kind. Then. when we hear a bit of
news, we say. on don tsay sop utterly
regardless Of the fact that our ears have
just assured US that you do say so. We
all OF US say. us that so?'' Not because
we really doubt the speakers word. but
just becauSe-weu. just because. One
young man I know invariably prefaces
anything he has to say With-'DO you
know what did?'' or ''DO YOU know
what l saw?" OF course. we don't know.
and we always say so. just to start the
conversation. Half the things we say
are or no real use but then if only use
ful things were IN the world, what a
hum-drum, dreary place it would be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. DALEY. Of 276 Fulton
street. pleasantly entertained q large number
of their young friends at their first wedding
anniversary. and they were the recipients of
several beautiful presents. Dancing was not
the least OF the pleasures OF the evening
About y o clock an elegant lunch was served
TO which the JerpischOrean vOtaries did ample
Justice. Among those present were the
Kisses Rice. Gleason. Duffy. Collins, of 10
let H. May and sarah Nolan. Einsenger
Annie ana MAY MCGUIRE. Kennedy and Cor
coran. OF Pana- H. and Messrs. Gleason. J.
7. Regan. Stack. Brown. W. J. Regain. Young.
" J. Shelly. T. Murphy. Mccarthy Lynch.
M0rrissey, Currie and George Ryan
Miss Connie Farweu entertained q number
of her friands wednesday, aftarunon the oe-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

It seems as if a new era Of trading is about to
be introduced. 1t is not an accident OF trade that
has evolved this place from nothing. Something
more than an accident is required TO put, inside Of
five years Iife this store above all the rest in the
extent OF its trade and commercial activity.
For months and months builders have been at
work in our new building. Things have now taken
definite shape. The work accomplished has been
additional selling area OF over ffty-five thou
sand square feet. We shall give the people Of ST.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

The exhibition of foreign Water Col
ors at Stevens & Roberts0n's Art Store,
81 East Third street. is attracting a
great deal of attention. 1t is without
any doubt the best ever held in this city,
and we can recommend all lovers of art
to examine these samples by some of
the foremost French. English and Ital-
ian artists. The exhibition will only be
omen until Thursday. September Sd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

MEIR

Called by many Gray AstFa-
khan. we have the choicest
lot of Iight-cOlOred. beautiful
curIed skin ever shipped from
Russia. and have garments that
have been admired by every
locker. On these we quote a
price Of $50 and SOS +; and.
as duplicates of these skins will
hardly be had. advise an early
selection. As there is no aFti-
Gle SO handsome as fine Krim-
meF and none so ugly as most
Of the kFimmer shown. come
and see US.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
ST. PAUL.

The big fur house OF Saint
Paul was the first house IN this
country to make a speciality OF
summer Sales Of FUrS.and in
aUguFated the 'instaIIment
plan. as applied to this article.
The enormous success of this
plan and appreciation Of It
shown by the ladies Ito whom 1t
proved such a benefit il saving
money, rs we'll as al aecOmmO-
dati0n) led others TO copy us.
Well. we are willing: we have
always led ana shall always be
The Leaders III cur line. We
claim to do business on a lib
eFaI basis. We
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
Mrs. Woriey

viii be prepared to receive her friends
ut her rooms in rear of Manufacturer
Brothers. on Tuesday. Sept. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
WARRANT ALL
F'URS

Exactly as represented. viii al
ways right any wrong brought
TO our notice. We give a new
article for any that proves
worthless. viii repair free of
charge any garment needing
it within one year Of purchase.
and viii tell You the truth
about 1urs. and cur honest
opinion as to the best article
for you TO buy for the money
you wish to pay. We strongly
advocate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

| Is in New York. and will return early in
( September with the finest line of mil
/ IiDery ever seen in the West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
FUR
CAFPES

As an article needed by every
lady in her wardrobe, and
strongly advise one and all to
get one nov. We have nearly
1000 Capes il stock. ana
with few exceptions they are
made Of skins contracted for Or
bought last season. and we will
save you So 10 $50 on a cape
if Won are wise enough to come
now. We offer Astrakhan
CaDes at $40 and SIS.
French Seal Capes al SlZ
and SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
hAElHEIMER
; BRO :,
SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS
OF HIGH NOVELTIES IN FALL AID WINTER
DRESS FABR|(3S!
CL0AKS, TRIMMINGS,
FLANNELs, FURNISHINGS,
LINENS, HOSIERY,
AND HlGH-GRADE
UNDERWEAR!
In these new importations the very highest style
will be found combined with the greatest
possible utility and comfort.
We invite special attention our superb assortment of
rich Partisan
CAMEL'S HAIR ROBES!

With unique Angora figures. Only one Robe of
color.
FRENCH SUTTINGS- Chevrons Jacquards and vi
gognes, in plain colors and fancy effects.
ENGLISH SUITINGS- Tweeds Cords and Serges that
are not injured by sun, rain water.
SCOTCH SUITINGS-Of the famous Pittochry (gold
medal manufacture, Bannockburn and AIva Chew
lots and Homespuns.
IRISH SUITINGS-From the Barney Mills Stylish
TWeeds in novel mixtures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

And so on. If you have So to
invest in a cape. can show you
eight different lines. and you
can pay for it in instaIIments.
We boldly claim to own more
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-11
WHAT HAS OLD ENGLAND DONE EOWp
To Gail for Such Stormy vIsIta tIon
as This.
People and Railway Trains Buried In
Snow and Lost,
And the End is Not Yet-rhe storm
Takes New Start.

LONDON, March l0.-The blizzard In the
south OF England continues, though the
weather In London Is mllder. The railroads
OF Kent and Sussex are completely blocked
and the neighboring country Is drifted with
snow. Two trains full Of passengers on the
Midland railroad were showed up last night
and the passengers were not removed till
this afternoon. A train on the North Kent
railroad, bound for this city, was showed up
last night aud still remains In the same place
where It was stopped by drifts. A number
Of engines were sent to the scene but are un-
able to move the train.
The STANDARDIZATION train Is lost
somewhere along the road between this city
and Sheerness. A search party went out af-
ter the missing cars and locomotive and res
eued the engineer. He was found half frozen
In the snow drifts.
Reports from the provinces show that a
blizzard prevailed from st. Georges channel
to the North Sea. One OF the effects OF the
storm has been the stoppage of the South
Wales Iron Works. All railroad trafic Is
stopped and trains there are delayed.
In Somersetshire. Dorsetshire. Hampshire
and Worcestershire the snow drifts are
many feet deep, rendering field work impos-
sible.
The passenger train which left Charing
Cross station at midnight for FolkestOne
was caught In huge snow drift outside OF
Folkestone. The passengers were not res
cued until 8 o'clock this morning, when many
OF them were seriously III from exposure.
Maidstone, Sheerness and Sittingbourne
have been cut off from communication with
the country surrounding them.
In addition TO the damage done by the
storm itself the Thames has commenced to
rise In dangerously rapid manner and al
ready mandates the low lying districts bor-
dering on that river from Richmond down.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-11
CONSIDERABLE LOSS OF LIFE.
Additional Particulars OF the Great
English Blizzard.

LONDON. March 10.-At Lydd, small
seaport town In Kent, while the coast guard
liieboat was going to the rescue OF the crew
Of the vessel endangered by the storm, the
lifeboat capsizsd and several occupants were
drowned. Near Hastings. Sussex, five fish
Ing smacks were wrecked and three fisher
men drowned.
The mail boat plying between Dover and
Calais reached Calais in terribly battered
condition after being for IS hours adrift In
the channel.
Several persons are reported as missing.
and 1t Is believed found death In the snow
drifts. This afternoon only meagre tele-
grams were received from various parts Of
England and Wales. Lines, according to
these dispatches, are generally blocked.
A despatch from Sheerness. received this
afternoon, says that passengers bound for
London from the Continent were forced TO
stop OF Sheerness, the trains being unable to
proceed on account OF the snow which
blocked the lines.
Traffic on the Great Western railroad Is
completely blocked, several trains on that
road being caught In the storm and showed
up at different points.
A despatch from Harwich brings the In
formation that the yacht Sapphire, owned
by Maclarr OF Glasgow, was driven ashore
there during the gale, Mr.. Maclarr being
washed overheard and drowned.
Information from Cardiff this afternoon
says that the storm RACES In that neIghbOr-
hood with unabated force and severity. A
man was found frozen to death near Dork-
ing, Surrey
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-11
Scott-Coburn.

At Gorham yesterday afternoon Mr..
Charles Fl. Scott, Jr., of this city, was
united In marriage to Miss Mary Evellne
Coburn. daughter Of Mr.. Joseph Ii. Coburn
of Gorham. The wedding took place at the
residence Of the brides parents. quite mum.
ber Of friends and relatives. including sew
eral Portland people being present. The
large parlor was tastefully adorned for the
occasion, a handsome evergreen arch. with a
wedding bell Of evergreen and roses. being
erected at one end of the room. At 1.30
o'clock the clergyman. Rev. Thomas N.
Kewley, of the Methodist church In Gorbam.
took his place in front Of the arch. The
groom entered next and then the bride, es-
corted by her father and younger sister,
Miss Carrie NJ. CoburD, who was dressed In
white. The bride was graceful and charm
ing, in handsome wedding gown of white
faille silk, with silk trimming. After the
ceremony there was a reception, at which
many friends Of the bride and groom were
present. There were many handsome we'd
ding gifts. showing the esteem In which the
couple Is held. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott came to
the city on the o'clock train and left on the
6 O'Clock train for Boston. After a short
wedding journey they will return to Gorham'
where their home will be. All who know
them wish them every joy in the future and
abundant health and prosperity for many
vaarc
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-11
GENERAL NEWS.

C,K, Allen & Co., lumber dealers. of Brat
tleboro, VT, have failed for $4,000.
General John NJ. Palmer will probably be
elected limited States Senator from Illinois
today.
Nine of the 27 men who Iaided the shop Of
Cioakmaker Greenbaum at Jamaica, l.. l.,
Monday. were arrested last night.
The suspension of Haywood Prince was
announce on the New York Stock Exchange
yesterday.
A Catholic priest in Waterbury, Conn.
has been sued by his sister for washing
bill for ten years.
Strikers at the Robson and Slade mills,
Fall r yer, have come to an agreement, and
will resume work this morning.
Andrew Mihocski, Pole, while irving 10
dodge snowballs at Palmer, Mass, yester-
day, ran ir front Of train and was Instant
ly killed
The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF Springfield. Mass, has fore
closed Its mortgage on the Winona paper
mills at Holyoke.
The journeymen horse-shoers of Boston
have recently formed union. Yesterday
employees OF Jacob Fogg struck because on G
dues.
The New YORK police board yesterday
adopted resolution ordering the superin-
tendent OF police make rigid examination
and take measures looking to the arraign-
ment In court OF those officers who tried 70
influence legislation in their behalf by rails
ing corruption fund. This order carried
dismay into the ranks OF the force.
The crew and papers Of the English ship
John Q. Russell, wrecked on Isle Pinos' Gun
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-11
Serious Loss In New York.
HEAVY BOSTON FAILURE.
The Tea Firm Of Dudley HAIL & Co.
Assign for s4oo, 900.

BosToN. March 10.-Dudley Hall & Co.,
dealers in tea and sugar. State street, have
assigned, with liabilities Of upwards Of
100000. The assets consist largely of real
estate.
The members of the firm are Dudley Hall
and his son, Dudley G. Hall. The former
had endorsed considerable paper for the ac-
commodation Of personal friends and the en-
dorsements had been shouldered by the firm,
which caused heavy demands upon the firms
assets. To this fact undoubtedly is due the
failure.
This is next to the largest tea house in the
United States.
II the assignees can secure time to dispose
of the large interests in real estate held by
the firm and the members individually to the
best advantage, the creditors, 1t is thought,
will ultimately receive their money in full.
The Manufacturers National bank OF this
city placed an attachment Of $4,000 on the
firms stock this morning before the assign
ment was known.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-11
The Aroostook Railroad.

General Beal was declared elected and
signifsd, In a written communication, his
accordance of the office.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-11
MUST REDUCE EXPENSES.
The Rock leland Roads Business
Has Fallen off, Hence Salaries FsII.I

CHICAGO. March 10.-The Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific railroad decided to follow In
the footsteps Of the Burlington In the matter
Of retrenchment, the working forces Is being
reduced. many old-tlme employees being re-
placed by new and cheaper hands. There Is
much dissatisfaction among many employees
Of various departments. Superintendent
Royce, whose territory embraces every mile
of road west to the Missouri river, said this
morning; THE railroads In the West de-
pend almost entirely upon the crops for bus
iness. Last seasons crops failed, hence the
astonishing decrease In business. We we're
compelled TO "let out" high-prieed employees
everywhere and replace them by cheaper
men. This state OF affairs will continue un-
| I'll the next good season for crops"
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-11
PRICE ga YEAR, WHEN PAID In ADVANCE So.

of Mexico, February Goth, have reached New
York on the Ward steamer Saratoga.
The State Department at Washington has
President Of Brazil declaring that country's
ports open to American manufactures ac-
cording to the reciprocity treaty.
j. III. Winchell & Co. Of Hayerhill, Mass,
yesterday discharged all employees In their
shops operating on machine turned work,
about 70 In number, on account Of the high
prices fixed by the shoe workers union.
The firm will move their turned work de-
partment to their New Hampshire factory.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-11
EASTPoRT POSTAL CLERK IN TROUBLE
The Auburn Check swIndIer Says He
was Imposed Upon While Drunk.
Inauguration of the City Council OF
Rockland.
TWO Families In Maine Turned Out
In the Cold.

EAsTPoRT, March 10.-Daniel Goulding, Is
years old, clerk in the post office. was ar
rested today by Inspectors Bario and Pen
dleton, charged with tampering with the
mails. The arrest was a complete surprise
to the whole community, and much sympa-
thy is expressed by all for the unfortunate
boy, both on account Of his youth and his
family connections. He will be taken to
Portland for hearing before the United
States Commissioner.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-11
TaE HOUSE DOING BUSINESS.
The connectIcut Legislature Con-
sIsts OF Ono Body With
the Governor.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 10.-The House
today appointed resolutions appointing
Dwight Loomls Judge of the Supreme Court
for eight years, and Edward j. Sanford Judge
Of the Superior Court for eight years. Com
munlcations were received from Governor
Bulkely reappOinting orsamus r. Tyler Of
Torrington insurance commissioner for four
years from July l, and A. II. Fem Judge of
the Superior Court for eight years. The
general appropriation bill as slightly amend
ed by committee was passed.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-11
MAcEE FURNACE WORKS.
cheIsea's Prominent Industry DAM
aged by FIre-Loss sac, 900.

BosToN, March 1O.-The Magee Furnace
Company's establishment at Chelsea, con-
sisting of machine shop, foundry, pattern
and moulding rooms. ETC., was damaged
about 100000 by IRE tonight. 1t Is thought
that the fire resulted from an electric light
wire. Assistance was summoned from this
city. The fire was confined to the Magee
Company's premises. The company en-
ployed 100 hands. The loss is well covered
by insurance. Temporary arrangements
will be made for continuing work.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-11

Saturday night the Texas Senate and
House met In joint session In the House Of
Representatives, together with a brilliant
audience OF ladies and gentlemen to witness
the presentation Of sportrait Of JEFF Davis
to the State Of Texas. 1t was painted oy
Professor II. McArdle OF Washington COM e1Ii
ty, Texas, who also painted Lee az tng 9,, w, ~
derness. The Davis portrait Is the giit Of
Of Washington county. Tne P[ssensns.0Is neS ons ~
az 49, 9ovarnors Of Texas. Lieut. Gov.
Pendieton replied on behalf OF the STATE
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-11

The following are the United States sigma
Service observations for yesterday, March
10th. taken at 8 p. M, 10Th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
in this order: Temperature. direction Of Tho
wind. state of the weather;
Boston, $50, W, cloudless New York. 400
w. cloadiess; Philadelphia, 4oo. NV
cIo,udless washington. 3So. NV, cloudIssMs
Albany. 500, NJ. cloudless; Baffalo. sso
sW, clsudIess; ClsSyelssHTS, 1eS and, SS'. Sc, cloud
less DstFOsw % sw clcudIes: dIM e. sgarty y.n cloudy
w. Cloudy; Duluth. 1S0, calm, CLOUDY. 81
Vincent, So, NV. cloudless; Bismarck T
1Oo, NV. cloudy; Jacksonville, $40, NE
partly cloudy
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-11
Another HouaatonIc Rise

BIRMINGHAM, Conn, March 10. : The
heavy rains of last night caused the Housa-
tonic river to rise six or seven feet above the
usual height. This morning the meadows are
hooded, and In number of places the roads
are damaged. The heavy volume Of water
coming down swept away about 60 feet OF
the trestle where repairs were in progress,
cauaing an additional loss Of $500. A mum.
iuS Der o. houses and stores are flooded but not
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-11
Herring Schooner Lost.

HALIFAX, N. s., March 10.-A Lunen-
burg dispatch says the schooner b. c. Smith,
Fortune Bay, for Lunenburg, with frozen
Bay. at 10 o'clock last night and is total
wreck. The crew were saved. The schoon-
era Electra and Fairy went to the scene OF
the wreck this morning and found the vessel
broken up. She was owned here and was
insnrad for S25OO.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-11
A Demand by tho unIon.

HAvERHILL, Mass, March 10. - Fifteen
lasters at Wallace, Elliot & Co.'s shoe fac.
tory have gone out, at the command Of the
International Union. The union wants
lasters TO dot their own trimming w hIch work
Is now done by one man, whose discharge
would follow the granting Of the demand.
Inc nrm refused to accede to the request, de-
string 10 have some one man responsible for
tnat work. The lasters do not ask for the
change but are compelled to quit work by