davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
GIVEN AWAY BY JUDGE KELLEY.
Marriage In New York of Mr. Walter ID.
Nosesand Miss EmcIinc trbuckIe.

At noon Yesterday. in New York, Miss
Emellne Arbuckle, Of that clty. daughter
of the iate Matthew ATbuckle, was mar
ricd to Mr.. Walter ID. Moses. OF Richmond.
The bride, VINO Is "A charming and Guilt
waited lady, at one time resided here, where
she was a member of the First Baptist
church choir and had most 81 1rlehus.
The groom is the head of the large piano
ard inusIc-house of Walter y. Moses x Go.
and one Of Richmond's leading and most
popular young businessmen.
TIE CEREMONY.
A special to the DIsPATcH says the we'd
dina ceremony was performed at iil east
S,xfeeuth street bv Rev. Edward Hale, OF
the Unitarian church. III the presence OF
the immediate families and friends OF the
Lride and groom, and the bride was gwen
away by Judge Anthony NJ. Kelley.
Among those present were Mrs. j. /.
Colby Of Troy (slster OF Mrs. Arbuchiel,
Nr and Mrs. William 5. Kelley. Nj and
Mr.. Jardine. Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Pech:
Mrs. Werney, Mrs. william Sgulres and
daughters. Mrs. KinGsland. Mr.. George
Colby. Drs. Watson and Mann ana dausI
ters. and Drs. Lewis aud McCarroli Ar. D.
4 Seaman and family. all OF New lorh !;
urs samuel Comfort. of Philadelphia. and
Senator William LOyensteln ana MT. no
bertson. of Richmond.
Tho bride was attircd in white enbroider-
ed French crepe de chine, pearl trimmings
and diamond ornaments. She carried "a
bouquet of bridal roses and maiden-hair
ferns. tied with white satin ribbon, ana
the ceremony was performed under horai
arch from which was suspended IN I'M
meuse floral horseshoe.
THE RECEPTION
Between 1 and o'clock handsome
rocen,,on nj which MaZZctte served an
aI.borate lunch, was gwen and was at
tended by about 800 guests; The rooms
We're profusely decorated. palms and Ame-
rican Beauty aud La France roses pre-
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses left after the recep-
tion for an extended tour. The present )
.nGI; '..I;oh were receiyed from friends all over
,bn county were elegant and numerous.
MANY congratulatory kilograms were also
r.c9iyel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
n.,ocrntic Nominations.
,pn,c,cy,ann 10 the Dispatch ]

IBy l'IVFr"F1 - " ~,
puu.pyLpnIA. Pa, September A.-Ihe
na"ncratie n'nc, CITY Convention to-day unani-
,no,,sIy ~,n nominated ". Redwood Wright
% fnr city treasurer, and Theo. r. jenkins
g., ,.o,ster of wills
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
.,,,., rriends Certificates Paid.

Mr.. Young Jones. who several days ago
went North to collect the certificates OF q
number of members of the two lodges OF
the Annual Friends, telegraphed bone yes.
terday that the thirty-three certiacates
due had been paid. Each Is for SIo0'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
SniIli EenOCrats.

Tho Solid Democratic Club OF this city
vill meet TO night at No. High street.
This * a young organization which has a
promising future and which will take its
stand among the other Democratic clubs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25

Blair's Choral Thym0l has been freely
used in many families Of this city to pre-
vent dlphtheria. and wherelt has appeared
to arrest its progress. In this il has been
remarkably successful. Ii Is powerful
but harmless germ-destroyer and tho
best deodorizer. For sale by druggists.
Price 80 cents bottle,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25

G. +. Milburn. president of Milburn
Wagon Company, Toledo, ~, says the re-
suits from using Drsdycrotine as = cure
for Headache are gratifying in the ex-
tyeme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
smoke the 4" Nickleby."
Best Cigar on the market.

LEVY & DAVIS have just received the most ele-
CANT line OF Peacock-Feather Boas and Neck
Boas, Feather Tibbets IN cream and black,
Feather Trimming BY the yard, and Feather
Edge Trimming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25

When Baby was sick, We gave her CAstorfa.
When she was Child she cried for O.storia-
When she became Miss, she chung To CastorA
When she had Children, she gsve them CastoeiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25

-r e-,.e @ TIE DisDatch.l
lf, September Il. -Abun-
t'r reported from mott Of
if,f ures. especially those
Cd. H'a nlloI. II ~ estimated
E. le vii exceed that Of any
''-i Df JJJ.OU Turkish pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25

Feather Goods are all tho rsse 'his r lson. AMI
II you want to zee ,nagniHceni llne OF Peaco'A a.
Feather Boas and Neck BOas, Coqa,-fea'h'r
Tibbets, Feather tollars, and Feather Trim
ming of all kinds by the yard, 20 10 LEVY =
DAyIs's and zee the line they have just opened.
Many per -ous arc broken Gown from over
york or household cares. H.oNgs Iron Btt"rs
robuilds he ., stem, ai!s digestion, removes *
ccsses Of bile, and clrrs malaria. \ splendid
ouic for women and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25

A.B.C. Alternative cures all forms OF
blood poison whether contracted or in-
herlted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
Io-yfOrrOw Night.

and it is perhaps the last excursion this
season To Norfolk and Newport News by
the steamer Ariel. Fare II rouad-trip.
Soc advertisement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25

Hickok's No. /, II. ID. c.. Fig, and Caro-
line Sun-Cured are Pure, Clean. and Choice
Sun. Cured Tobaccos. Try them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25

4. y. c. Alternative purihes the blood
and prevents diseases that owe their origin
10 bad blood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25

II the boys ever had a chance they
have one nov. They'll be lucky If they
ever get another one like 1t. Our g
suits are not only what thoy ought 10
have, but what they ought TO have ut
once. There are some things that these
suits will do and some things that they
won't. They won't drain parental pocket
books and they won't wear ont easily.
They will make your boy hold up his
head little higher, and they will with.
stand the rough and tumble OF the play
ground. You can put fine point OF
ECONOMY bY purchasing yonr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
Prevent piphthsIia

by using freely Naph'hol Di-infc,tan,. Price
go cents a gallon at
OWNS & NINOR DRUG CoaASYs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D ExECUTID AT TRK DISPATCH PRINT.
lEG-HOUSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
'faln ,"ss.Is Galore.

'h"f.o'.n cable % the Dispa.ch.l
- 'piembcr a. -Eightygrain Yes-
a..'.. ~ ~ Hamburg waiting for an
lt.. g. discharge their cargoes.
80 i'' are utterly unable 10 cope
---' Increasing arrivals.
III" .raud Duchess Paul.
T. '--Ah'ncan cable 70 the Dispatch.l
vte. hepteiLbeT H.-rhe Grand
EtQi, wife Of tho Grand Duke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-15
A WISE RUFUNG-

Chicago is developing a reputation
for police justices which makes it an
object of envy to its sister cities. Justice
WoODMAN, before whom the anarchists
were arraigned few weeks ago, as
tOnished the world by flights of elo-
quence much loftier than the ordinary
run in such tribunals. 1t will be re-
membered that the GLOBE quoted some
of his choicest periods with words of
warm cOmmendatiOn, and expressed the
opinion that they were worthy to rank
next below the unparallelable illusions
OF our own Mr.. ERWIN. Now one
Justice KERsTEN. of the North side,
has distinguished himself by his power
of legal discrimination and by his abil-
ity to temper the execution of the law
with human sympathy and moderation.
a young man was brought before him
the other day charged with the heinous
offenSe Of attempting to kiss an acquaint-
ance of the opposite sex who was en-
ployed along with himself in Wells
street laundry. 1t appeared in evidence
that he had not succeeded in his first
eSsaying, and, when guyed because of
his discontinue, had resorted to viO-
lence and force of arms, as it were. The
court promptly fined him SO and costs,
but as it did SO said: 81 do not wish it
understood that L am attempting to
either raise or regulate the price of kiss
ing in this division of the city. | fife
you not for giving expression to your
osculatOry yearning, but for raising
your hand against one of the softer and
gentler sex. That offense comes easy
at $40 and the COSTS" Everybody will
admit that this is a kindly, wise and
well put decision. Just as one should
never rub his eye with his elbow, so one
should never kiss girl except hands
down. If he can do it this way, no fine
or incarceration awaits him. Justice
KERsTEN deserves applause for stating
the law so clearly, without at the same
time dscrediting time-hOnored and
widely enjoyed customs. 1t is too bad
that st. Paul cannot secure for its po-
lice court orators like Justice WOOD-
MAN and lawyers as acute as Justice
kERSTEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-15
HOT AFTER HURLBERT.

William Henry Hurlbert, the whilom
editor of great New \ ork daily, is a
fugitive, with burlesque actress and a
Scotland Yard detective on his track.
How are the mighty fallen!-ChicagO
Mail.
The fact that ex- Editor William henry
Hurlbert is being followed by a Scot
land Yard detective and the irate GLADYS
Evelyn seems to indicate that since leav-
ing the World he has taken up with the
flesh and the devil.-Chicago Times.
Gladys Evelyn and a Scotland Yard
detective are in hot pursuit of William
Henry Hurlbert. William Henry has
little to fear from the English detective,
but Gladys is di1ferent-Quite different.
Chicago Mail.
1t would be pity if William Henry
Hurlbert should be extradted on the
charge of perjury and taken to England
for trial. Such summary treatment
would seriously Interfere with his
search in this country for Wnfred Muir
ray.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Extradition warrants are making the
world smaller for William Henry Hurl-
bert. England requests the United
States to turn him over. He is SAID to
have anticipated the request by taking
passage on a steamer for Rotterdam and
thence by rail 10 Rome. 1t is a sad
though not surprising case.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The chase for w. II. Hurlbert by the
woman, Gladys Evelyn, has been trans
ferred to this side of the Atlantic. The
main charge now is perjury, the hand
writing expert being relied Oil to prove
that the letters written to the woman
were nndeniably in his penmanship.
The Evelyn woman has stirred up
couple Of others to act with her, and, al
together, the muddle Is anything but
DISQUALIFICATION Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-15

immunity from any form of annoyance,
and is therefore not surprised to note
that there are springing up, all about,
living and dead newspapers which
claim to have uttered the first notes of
the MERRIAM vice-presidential boom
long before they were started echoing
from the Calling guns of this Office.
The latest aSpirant for this honor is
defunct journal called after some part
of the human person,and which used to
be published in this city some years
ago. All that can be said in reply to
such talk is this: The GLOBE did not
invent the thought of which this resist
less popular movement is the expires
sion. No one invented the thought. 1t
was born before time began, in the
birthplace of permanent ideas foreor-
dalned to shape the course of mortal deS-
tiny. Perhaps others have been aware
of its existence and have secretly pom
dered Oh its value and significance. But
no honest chrOnicler of this country's
history will fail to give this paper credit
for bringing it home to Americas
hearthS and firesides and transforming
1t from silent conviction to a vital and
aggressive issue. Surely Mr.. MERRIAM
himself will give the GLOBE credit for
this if ever he comes into his kingdom,
even though its political complexion
will not permit its sitting on either his
right hand or his left hand on that in
tereSting occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-15
TONIGHT's MEETING.

The GLOBE urges such of this city's
influential citizens as are interested in
the convention project to be present to-
night at the council meeting, aud to do
their share in impresSing on the local
legislature the prevailing popular senti-
ment on this subject. A good many of
the aldermen did not attend the rallies
at the chamber of commerce. and per-
haps do not fully realize how deep
seated is the ambition of this community
to secure this honor. No movement this
season has called out larger gatherings
OF our leading men, and on no measure
has there been greater unanimity and
enthusiasm. At the meeting of the
committee on promotion Saturday even
ing, County Treasurer NELSON, who
had met and talked with many repre-
sentativeS of the other classes of this
city in the past few weeks, reported that
a similar feeling was alive among them.
Our city fathers need to be made to APP
preciate this fact, and the moral in
tluence of numbers will be of value to
this end.
We cannot get the convention unless
we secure an auditorium, and we can
not have an auditorium unless the
council consents to the remodeling of
the market house. 1t is nearly a month
row since this general project was first
preached. and in this while more than
$4,000 has been raised among us by
private subscriptions, delegation sent
tOWashingtOn and all the requisite steps
taken for proper and effective pres
entation of our claims. But towards
the auditorium nothing further mas
been accomplished than the passage of
formal resolution or two approving Of
the proposed measure in its general out
lines. Such an approval will be no
better than a disapproval, unless it is
followed up by immediate and definite
action. Every days delay is danger
Gus, and weeks delay may be fatal.
The checks provided by our dual houses
make hasty work impossible, and in
this, as in every other case. delibera-
ton in advance is better than regret
when it is too late to turn back. But
month is long enough to spend i'll con-
slderation, and this project has been
agitated for this length of time with no
change in public opinion. The whole
city wants the convention, and wants
the market house made ready for its
uSp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-15
WORK THAT WILL TELL.

There was good and substantial work
done last night at the meeting of the
conference committee. 1t was work
that will materially advance the claim
of st. Paul for the national Democratic
convention, for the reason that it re-
moves the last valid argument against
this city's candidacy in the race. AS
will be seen i'll the report of the meet
ing published elsewhere. the conference
decided to recommend a One-mill levy,
which will raise an available fund for
auditorium purposes of $4,000. The
spirit manifested at the conference
shows the earnestneSS of st. Paul's cit
liens In this matter. 1t conclusively
proves that no efforts will be neglected
to WIN success. The present energetic
movement is the beginning of the end.
The ultimate success of st. Paul is con-
coded by many of the leading papers
in the country, and in journals, too,
published in competing cities. The
logic of the situation is largely in favor
Of this city, and since the ultimatum of
last night our arguments have Seen
strengthened equally with our hands.
A commodious auditorium, with a ca
pacity of $1,000. will be provided before
the 1st of June next. No city, outside
of Chicago with its 100000 auditorium,
will be able to present more capacious
and convenient hall for the purpose Of
political convention of the magnitude
expected than will st. Paul at the date
OF meeting. Our delegation can go be-
fore the national Democratic committee
with ashowing which cannot be ignored,
and of whose potency we need have no
fear. Should the convention come West,
ST. Paul stands in most enviable posi-
ton as claimant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-15
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-FOrecast till pm.
TUESDAY: Minnesota: Light snow or rain,
clearing during the day; northerly winds;
colder in southeast stationary temperature
i'll northwest portion. North Dakota: Gen
orally fair; westerly winds; slightly warmer
South Dakota: Fair; clearing in eastern
portion; nOrtherly winds; slightly warmer
in northeast, stationary temperature IN
southwest portion. Iowa: Rain or snow,
followed by clearing weather during the
evening; colder; northerly winds; fair and
colder Wednesday. Wisconsin,: Snow and
rain; easterly Winds shifting to westerly;
colder Wednesday morning; fair Wednesday.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Dec.
II, Gas p. m. Local Time, Sp. m 18th Nerd
ian Time.-ObservationS taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-15
NOT MUCH TIN.

There has not been any question as
to the existence OF tin in the Black
Hills. There have been glowing prom
ises as to its development, and it is
hoped trey may be realized, but so far
there has been none produced in COM
mercial quantities. Large capital and
a great deal of machinery have been
brought into requisition. but the most
reliable information is that q cheaper
method of reduction is needed to make
it pay. The Temescal mines in Cali
fornia are older, and have been turning
out the ore in considerable quantities,
according to the reports. Three or
four tons per day have been
shipped to st. Louis, Chicago and
elsewhere. Yet the users of block
tin have been unable to procure any of
it. The mines, like those in the Black
Hills, are controlled by British capital
lists, and cheap Welsh labor is displac-
ing,the American workmen. Still. par
ties regarded as reliable, recently from
there, report that up to date but Sl1,00
worth of block tin has been sold at $500
Fer ton, and the cost of mining 1t was
81 200 per ton. 1t may be guessed that
work is not active there and the trans
actions will not be large. The outlook
is not promising for the production of
the 5000 tons in any one year needful
to secure the duty of four cents after
July 1, 1898. Block tin will be likely to
remain on the free list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-15
BLOOM ON THE BOOM.

The city papers are just now boom
ing Gov. Merriam for vice president.
This is one of the harmless ways they
have of advertising the Twin Cities
SlaytOn Gazette.
A political boomlet is a boom of in
sufficient strength to maintain its own
existence, like, for instance, Gov. Mer-
RAMS boom for the vice presidency
OrtOnville Herald-Star.
We don't know how it NAV strike
others, but TO us the mention of Gov.
Merriam as a possible candidate for
vice president is TOO absurd to even
laugh at.-Granite Falls Journal.
1t is rumOred that the GLOBE will run
Bill Nye for governor after it has Sc
cured the Democratic convention for st.
Paul and the nomination of Merriam
for vice president.-MarshalI County
Leader.
If Minnesota has any show for place
on the presidential ticket. CuSh Davis
is the man for that place. And perhaps.
after all, that is what willy William Mer-
riam would be pleased TO see.-Brain-
erd Tribune.
One of those complimentary booms''
ha been started for Gov. Merriam for
vice president. 1t was sprung in St.
Paul and New York simultaneously: in
the former place by the St. Paul GLOBE:
in the latter by Tom Lowry.-Fergus
Falls Journal.
There have been many funny moves
on the political checker board OF late,
but the one that ecipses ali others for
genuine humor is that which would
place W. r. Merriam, of our own great
state, on the second place of the ma
tiOnal Republican ticket.-New Ulm
Review.
Minnesota seems to be IN the swim
Just now. Keep things moving lively
and we may have the honor of having
Gov. Merriam nominated as vice preSi-
dent on the Republican ticket. Hurrah
for Blaine and Merriam. That would
be team that would keep in front of
all competitOrS.-St saltwater Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-15
SONS OF THEIR FATHERS.

The fact that Joaquin Miller's son has
become highwayman and Kit Carson's
son a murderer will set the heredity
theorists to thinking again.-New York
World.
The sons of Cyrus W. Field, JOAQUIN
Miller and Kit Carson have gone
wrong. The problem of the day seems
to be. what shall be done with the sons
OF their fathers?-Chicago Close.
A son of joaquin Miller. the poet.
Harry Miller, aged twenty-five wears, is
i'll jail at Ukiab, Cal, for holding up a
stage. He evidently had arrived at the
conclusion that there was more money
III robbing stages than in writing DO.
etry.-Stillwater Gazette.
As Kit Carson's son murdered his
wife's parents in the same week in
which Joaquin Miller's sOnwas arrested
for stage rObbing. there is some reason
to fear that the scions of the first fam
lilies of the Far West are letting down
on their ancestral traditions. St. Louis
Republic.
Joaquin Miller's son says that the i'm
pulse to rob a stage coach ''came to him
like an inspiration" This is not. as
some have hastily assumed, AN instance
or heredity. The iabOred, mechanical
process of some of the paternal produt-
tons, printed as poems" precludes
the possibility OF their having come in
that way.-New York Advertiser.
Joaquin Miller has certainly had his
full share of tie Woes Of life. it is but
few years since his daughterran away
from her husband aud married" an
actor without the little fOrmality OF pro-
curing divorce from the preyinus
spouse, and now 4 California diSpalch
anipunceS that his son has been ar
rested for stage robbery. which he does
hot deny. -Phiiadelpha Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-15
HAD THE SAME IDEA.

1t IS not alleged that the president is
indebted to DIR. ANDERSON, the Secre-
tary of the Democratic committee of
Wisconsin. for his point as to the need
of a nOn-partisan agency in making the
appOrtionments for representation. 1t
was one of the condolences that MARK
TWAIN has a theory for where ideas
have nearly simultaneous birth in minds
not associated. DR.. ANDERSON is the
Teputed architect of the legislative ap-
portiOnment adopted by the Wisconsin
legislature last winter. 1t is admitted
TO be SO inequitable as to have no other
excuse but Republican precedentS.
That, however. is not satisfactory
TO the Democrats, and they are so
generally denouncing the work that
its reputed author discovers the mis-
take and would now have the mon
strosity thrown over, and commission
as free from partisanship as possible
entrusted with the work; and DR.. AN
DERsON and the president have the
common idea that the apportiOnment
should have reference solely to popula-
ton and cOntiguIty of territory. That
proposition is not contrOverted in Wis
cOnsin unless by some who insist upon
the old recipe to flight the devil with
fire. 1t is noticeable that the need of
new dispensati0n did not impress the
presidential MIND as long as the Re-
publicans had control of the leg
islatures and were doing the ger
rymandering. In Ohio the Republi-
cans had arranged the congressional
districts so that with nearly equal votes
the Democrats could elect but five out
of the twenty-one. In New York, with
10000 majority, the Democrats can
barely carry the legislature. In Wis
cOnsin and various other states the Re-
publican examples were of the most
lneQuitably partisan sort. No frowns or
circumstances came from the mOralists
of the party. But tine moment the
Democrats follow on that line, its mon
strosity appears. In Wisconsin the
Democrats see that they have been mis-
led and propose to retrace their steps.
All the limitations are that the Repub-
lican legislature in Ohio this winter
will understand that the president did
not mean to restrain action there, but in
Democratic regions.