davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
HAMLINE.


The Ladies' Aid society met Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of the president, Mrs
G. II. Bridgman. 1t will entertain the ST.
Paul Social union Wednesday, Nov Is. There
will be reception and literary symposium
on some important church topic in the uni
versity chapel, and lunch will be served in
the dancing room of the ladies' hall.
A reception was rendered Rev. and Mrs. F.
B. CoWill Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Evans, Minnehaha
avenue. Those present included the major
ity of the church members aud the congrega-
ton and the time was spent very pleasantly
tor and his wife.
A gospel temperance meeting under the
auspices of the local W. @. T. q. will be held
In the town hall this evening. 1t will be ad-
dressed by Rev. F. B. Cowgirl and Rev. B. F.
Kepharte. There will be music by quar-
tette and soprano solo by Miss Benham.
The Shakespeare club met with Miss Mont
gomery at her home on Capitol avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
NUPTIAL KNOTS.

Miss Clara Belle KEGS. daughter of Matthias
KEGS and wife, 1870 Mount Curve avenue, and
Norman Patterson McGregor were married
Wednesday evening at the home of the
BRIDES parents. Rev. F. r. Millspaugh Off
oiated. and about 100 relatives and friends
witnessed the ceremony. The bride was at
tended by Miss Susie KEGS. John Lamb acted
as best man for the groom. Thes floral dec
orations were seasonable. Mr.. anG Mrs Nc
Gregor will be at home to friends at the
Holmes.
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock, at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. d. r. Forgan.
1112 Logan avenue north, Miss Emily Kerr
and P. e. Mcintyre, of Winnipeg, were Joined
in marriage by Rev. Pleasant Hunter, pastor
Of Westminster Presbyterian church. The
ceremony was witnessed by a few relatives
and friends of the young couple. Mr. Forgan
gave the bride away. while Ethel and Marion
Forgan acted as bridesmaids
Miss Alice jain Callahan and L. q. De-
mules, of Echo de I'Ouest Publishing com
pany. were married Thursday morning at st.
Clothilde's church. The ceremony. which
Rev. Father Martin performed, was witnessed
by relatives and friends.
James Vincent McHugh and wife, nee
Burhyte, have returned from their wedding
trip. They gave their first at home YESTERDAY
afternoon and evening at l32 Lyndsle ave-
nue. north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
ON THEIR TRAVELS.
Where Some Northwestern People
Are Located.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-Mrs. H. R. Fen, OF
Minneapolis, was among the Santa Fe eXcur-
sonists, who arrived the early part OF the
week at Los Angeles, Cal.
Last week, at Georgetown, Md, occurred
the marriage of Miss Agnes May Sawyer,
daughter of Mrs. E. Is. Sawyer to L. wilson
Mccormick, of West Duluth, Mimi. The
ceremony was performed i'll Christ church,
Georgetown. by the Rev. DR.. Albert X. Stuart,
rector of the church.
Mrs. John l.. Kean, of South Dakota, and
Mrs Appleton P. Clarke Jr. held an in
formal reception at PAL Delaware avenue,
Washington, ID. c., last Monday. Mrs. kean
expects to leave for her home the early part
of November.
Mrs. Il. II. Kirke, of ST. Paul, Miss NJ. K.
Buck, of Winona, are the guests OF Nj. Lee
lover at Santa Barbara, Cal. They expect to
spend the greater part of the winter In Call
fornia.
Miss Newport, of ST. Paul, daughter of Gen.
Newport, spent the week the guest of the
Muenchinger King cottage, Newport r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Crone, of New Ulm. were
among the early arrivals this week at Hotel
Hollenbeck, Los Angeles.
W. P Anderson of Minneapolis, was
among the early arrivals this week at Hotel
Schmitt, New Orleans.
Mrs. C. D. Schmidt, of ST. Paul, has en-
gagged apartments at the Ebbitt house, Wash
ington, Tor the winter.
Mrs. R. r. and Miss Henderson, of Mime
apolis, spent part of the week at the walker
house, Toronto
D.. H. Horrie, of Minneapolis, spent the
past week at Portland, Me-, the guest OF
friends.
j. c. Terry, of ST. Paul, paid the Ebbitt
house, Washington, visit during the week.
A Nelson, of Duluth, was guest during
the week at Hotel Denechaud, New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

H. o. Halls paper before the Saturday
Night club upon Woman, Lovely Woman"
was one of the ablest papers the club has yet
listened to. Mr.. Hall argued shat woman.
once freed from her environments, would
soon equal man in all walks of life. The
club meets this week with w. S. Harwood. on
Everett court. The paper OF the evening
will be by Rev. j. Fl. Chandler, 1.-THE In
f1uence of the Idea of Evolution Upon Mod
ern Thought"
The ladies of St Matthews guild will give
the first of their dancing socials in the
Churchill hall next Friday evening, the 11th.
The guild have the reputation of furnishing
most enjoyable entertainments for their
guests and this year will be no exception to
the general rule. Dancing to commence at
$50 o'clock.
The Ladies of the Church Of Our Father
will give, Friday evening, the 18th, at the
residence of Mrs. Dunn, most elaborate and
substantial New England dinner 1t is
understood that several unique features will
be introduced on that evening by the hostess.
1t is understood that an effort is on foot to
have all the Park people join IN receiving the
election returns at the Park a special oper-
ator, ladies to furnish coffee and sandwiches,
and make grand gala night OF it. X. V.
Pratt has 1t in hand.
The residence of Isaac Cheney, Esq. was
thrown open Friday evening for the Christ
ian EndeavOr society. who were delightfully."-
entertained by Mir. and Mrs Cheney. Mr..
Cheney was the founder of the large society
in the Park.
new. bright, short and crispy paper has
made its appearance in the Park. The Bulle-
tin, as it Is called, will certainly accomplish
the object for which 1t is printed as long as
as f. l.. Moffett is its editor and publisher.
The "Pseudonym party given by Mrs.
Dunn Friday afternoon was delightful at
fair. Mrs. Stone received the prize, but
whether for being perfect or poor no
one can ascertain.
very large and interesting missionary
meeting was held at Mrs. Parker's on Thurs
day afternoon. Over fifty ladies were pres
emf, quite a number from Manchester being
present also
Upon the 18th Rev. j. Fl. Chandler lectures
in,lhe Congregational church upon New
England" After the lecture genuine New
England dinner will be given by the ladies of
that church.
Several Halloween parties occurred last
Monday-the largest being those of Miss
Ethel Drills and Stryker seminary. where the
young lacies had prepared an elaborate pro-
gramme.
. Mir. Ruan left Friday evening for Detroit,
Mich, where he will be united in marriage
Wednesday with Miss Frazer, of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruan will reside in the Park.
sSMr. and Mrs E. B. Moore, of Chicago, are
the guests of Hon. and Mrs. j. X. Moore, of
Scudder avenue.
Mrs. Butterworth, of Fergus Falls, is the
guest of Mrs. Erwin, on Bayless avenue.
REV. W. S. Vail delivers the address this
afternoon at o'clock in Central hall.
Mr. Marvin and family have moved into
the city for the winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

You've sold me excellent trousers
for 81
But thai was before the passage of
the Mckinley bill. We pay more for our
goods now, good deal more, and, of
course, we can't sell at the old prices:
if we did we should lose money. Every
man who buys clothing must pay lit
tie more for 1t than he would have paid
if the tariff bad remained as it used to
be, unless"
UNLESS what" impatlently demand
ed the customer when the tailor seemed
'FUnless," said the tailor, she is will
ing to wear inferior goods. For In
stance, l can give you trousers for 81 a
pair, but they WON'T be so good as those
Here's piece of goods that | can make
up for you for 81, but l doubt if you
want it,"
Foreign or domestic?" demanded the
customer.
Domestic, and, besides that, there's
little cotton in it In the back"
Then it's not all wool?'
'Pretty much, but not quite. You see
the manufacturer has to pay duty on his
wool. and he has to be saving OH it,
GLOW would it wear?"
"Well, it would wear fairly-not like
good goods, though, and, of course, you
know we couldn't make the trousers
hang so we'll and keep their shape SO
well, using this stuff. My advice TO you
would be to pay more and get the better
thing. Eight dollars, or even $3.50, is
not very much"
mo, that's true, but if l get four
pairs of trousers it counts up, and, be-
sides, it's just the same thing on coats
and vests, overcoats, hats, fiannels-
everything | wear, almost. This con-
founded Mckinley act seems to run up
against me wherever go, and L tell you
this the customer said rather eXcitedly]
Pm getting COMPOUNDED sick of it.
1--WE made upmy mind to one thing"
he went on; 81 shall vote for tariff re-
form next month. l never voted the
Democratic ticket before, but this con-
slant tap. tap, tap of the tariff is more
than can stand. shall certainly vote
the tariff reform ticket this year. Pve
been robbed enough"
That's the way we shall VOTE" said
the tailor, "my partner and l. What
hurts our customers hurts US, because it
lessons our sales"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
TROUSERS ARE DEARER,
A Lesson in Tariff Prices Learned
in a TaiIor's Shop.

A Lesson in Tariff Prices LEARNED
in a Tailor's shop.
New York Times.
CPL make you pair of trousers off
that piece of goods for $780," said the
tailor.
II won't pay $3.50 for pair of trous-
ers." said the customer.
"WilI you pay s8?" demanded the
tailor.
"Why should I?'' was the response.
IL tell you what it is, you are getting
dearer than you used to be. When you
first started here in the spring of 1890 l
could buy my trousers and other things
quite reasonable. Last year had to
pay little more, and this year it's a
good deal more. That's the way with
tailors; they bait their customer with
low prices, but when they've caught
him they make up for it,"
Nonsense" eXpoStulated the tailor.
"Why, give you my word of honor,
we are selling on the same margin that
we sold on in $780, We don't ask bit
more profit than we got then. But say,
old fellow, how much do you expect to
pay for your trouSers"
"Why 81, or something like that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
GOING AND COMING.

Lieut.. Louis Livingston and Joseph Ryan
left Friday for a pleasure tour through
Northern Minnesota
George NJ. Merriam and family have started
Tor. Oakland. Cal, where they will pass the
winter.
Mrs E. F. lyle and daughter are at home
after visit among friends at Rochester,
Ny.
Mrs. r. H. Newton and Miss NJ odisette are
en- route to Switzerland.
;, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sykes and Mrs. C.
Grove are In Boston.
Mrs. G. E. Breeme and daughters have gone
to West Point, N. Y.
MRS. E. A. Kaiser and daughter are in
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. W. H. Leonard is visiting friends at
Burlington, 10.
Mrs. Henry F. Brown has returned from
Chicago.
G. p. Ward and wife are in Brandon, Vt
K. Jones and wife are in New York.
K. r. Rand is in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

Wednesday evening and continued the studv
OF Twelfth Night" Ms Webb will enter
tain the coterie at her home on Pascal ave
nue. Tuesday evening
Mrs. Fl. N. Butts has gone to Bloomius.u
H., where she will visit relatives She will
also attend the wedding of her niece, Miss
FTqwer, WHO'S well known to Hamline peo-
pie.
DR.. and Mrs. william Mckinley have re-
turned from the city, and are occupying
residence OH the corner of Hewitt and Ham
line avenues.
A Prohibition rally was held in the town
hall Thursday evening, addressed by DR.. G.
5. 1nnis and Prof. A. Z. Drew.
Mrs. Follensbee has returned to her home
in Chatfeld after a visit with Mrs. j. II.
Chamberlain.
Percy r. Showers has returned from Erie,
N D., where he has spent the last year.
Miss Wenger entertained Monday evening
Miss King and Peter John, OF st. Paul
Mr.. Whitney and Miss Whitney, of St. Paul,
visited Miss Annie Meterea this week
Rev. E. r. Lathrop, of Hastings, was cam
pus visitor this week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
COMING EVENTS.

A great deal Of interest is being manifested
in the charity ball to be given the evening of
Nov. IS at the West Hotel for the benefit of
the home fer children and aged women, by
the young ladies' auxiliary. The members
are busy with their arrangements, and the
sale of tickets The latter has been large
already. The former will be on scale that
will place the event on par with the most
brilliant ever held at Col. Vests hostelry
Invitations are out for the annual banquet
of the Yale Alumni Association of the North
west to be held at the West hotel the even
ing of Nov. 10. Judge Isaac Atwater, who
has been president of the association since
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
A TOUGH's sOLiLOQUY.
IAN der worlds a prize ring,

''All der worlds prize ring,
An all der men an women only sluggerg;
Dey has DER counters an DER uppercuts,
An one nibs in his time knocks many out
An gifts der belt, der champion. Fust thing,
der babby.
Bawlin' an scrapp1n' In der nurses arms;
Den der kickin' school kid, like dray mule,
Dat don't know where's his feed; an den der
singin' show songs, sich as She's My Annie,
I'm Her Joe, bout his best girl. Den slug
ger,
Full O. stale beer an smellin like der keg,
Sp'ilin' for scraps, ready to do anybody
What's got der gall to stand afore him;
For he's crack-a-jack, an when he gifts in
His right dere's somet'in's got to tumble, seei
Wild bulldog mug an jawbone of der jack,
he fights his last battle. Der last bell rings,
An he's knocked-out, sore ex-champion,
Wild bruises on der nose an pains inside;
Der right'an' glove he used size too small
Fer his swelled duke, and his hoarse sIugger
voice
Changin' to what kin no moro skeer the old
gang
An knock down blow itself. champion
So ends his bruising, bloody history.
A busted crack-a-jack, "reminiscences,
Sans youth, sans bluff, sans sand, sans all
but booze.
New York Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
He Commends judge Rea.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The moral effect of Judge Rea's In
dorsement of President Cleveland's
vetoes. aside from its influence on the
veterans vote in the impending cleo
ton, can scarcely be over estimated.
No one thing could more effectually
cement the North and South than that
magnanimous, patriotic act of Judge
Rea-an honored commapder-n-chief of
the survivors of the Union army.
Futile would it be for the Republican
wre-pullers hereafter to attempt to
instill into the minds of the brave de-
tenders of the Union the poison of
sectional rancor and hate. Clearly can
DiXon's line was forever obliterated
from the map of our country when the
sun descended on our victorious arms
on the field of Appomatto.
opposed Grover Cleveland, a candi-
date, my first choice being him who re-
deemed the Empire state from Repub-
lican corruption, oppression and mis-
rule; whose political sagacity rises to
the Alpine heights of genius, and in
whom are now conferred the hopes of
Democracy to place the state of New
York in the column of Grover Cleve-
land-David Bennett Hill. But Grover
Cleveland. the nominee, l support be-
cause he is the chosen representative of
the Democratic party, and It's tried and
worthy instrument to effectnate the
fundamental principles of Democracy
which l believe to be true and know to
be just.
All honor to John P. Rea! Like him,
if the Republican leaders 1aunt the
"bloody Shirt" we'll wave the starry
banner! We would rather see this re-
public, great, grand, glorious as it is,
pulverized into antoms than have it
exist over the smouldering embers of
national intolerance, religious bigotry,
sectional strife, hatred and revenge.
This is our home, as we'll as theirs.
From the great Canadian lakes in the
North to the genial waters of the gulf
in the South; from ocean to ocean we
with pride and patriotism proclaim i:
This Is our land, our country and our
Union. M. w. MEAGHER.
Minneapolis, Nov. 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Last Week Was One Of the
Busiest Of the Season
So Far.
Receptions and Balls We're
Of Almost Daily and Night
ly Occurrence.
Dinner Parties Were Also Nu-
merous but the Weddings
Were Few.
Resume Of the Week With a
Few Announcement for
the Future.

Society was active in Minneapolis
during the week just at end. There
was noticeable decrease in the num-
Der of matrimonial happenings, but
judging from the number of permits
issued during the past few days there
will be several "election bets" paid this
week. There were several receptions,
and few notable ball room and dinner
parties. There are only few announce
ments on the social calendar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Stray Thoughts.

Smith, Gray d Coz Monthly.
The tie that binds-the necktie.
A round of pleasure will not always
make things square.
Who cares to know the pedigree of a
sausage?
How can colt cut capers in an onion
bed?
When one wishes to borrow it is won
derful how many short people you
meet.
HAS it ever occurred to you why the
run rises in the East?" "Certainly,"
replied the smart boy. The east makes
everything rise"
What is better than promising
friend? A paying one.
A man who is lamb in society is
usually bear at home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

It's organization eight years ago. will be the
host. The annual meeting will be held at
the same time. Judge Atwater, at his own
request. will be retired from Office.
The Royal Arcanum councils of this city
have already begun arrangements for the re-
ception and entertainment of the members
OF the grand council, which meets here III
June, 1893.
The Minnetonka Yacht club will give Its
annual ball this year at Masonic Temple hall
thanksgiving eve. The attendance will be
confined to members and friends Invita-
tons will be issued.
The freshmen class Of the state university
mas issued invitations for banquet and ball
70 be given tomorrow evening at the Guar
arty Ioan ractaurapt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
These Are Travelling.

Special TO The GIobe.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-Miss Modisette and
Miss Robert II. Newton, of minneapolis, left
today on the Vera for Genoa. At New York
hoteIs-From Minneapolis: P. Forzberg,
Metropolitan. st. Paul: j. NJ. Cotton, st.
James; M. A. GODFREY, Holland; W. F. Mac
lay, Westminster. Fargo, N. D.: Mrs
Flint, Grand. Deadwood: B. f. Yates, ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
The Japanese Ivy.

NOW 1OrK ITIUuu6.
The Japanese ivy has been charged
with many serious things, such as in
juring the stone and brick work of
buildings upon which 1t grows, and af-
fordlng a safe harbor for mice. And
now comes another. The offending
plant covered the walls of stable and
forced an entrance by the window.
There one of the horses, in his eager
ness for green food, nibbled freely of
the leaves within his reach, immedi-
ately fell i'll, and died soon after from
their poisonous effect, on an examina-
ton indicated. All of which is doubt
less libel on this lovely creeper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
And Diseases Of the GenltO-
Urinary Organs.

Those who contemplate
going to Hot Springs for
the treatment of any Private
or Blood Diseases can be
cured for one-third the cost.
No mercury or nauseous
drugs used, and the very
latest instruments and med
icines from all parts Of the
world are employed in my
practice. My Electric APP
paratus are the latest i'm
proved and the most COM
plete outfit in the North
west. My Offices are the
largest and finest west Of
New York, and my assist
ants are skillful physicians
graduated at the best
known medical colleges in
the world. Entire
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
scal.d a4r Clly Psopls.

BAY ClTY. Aug. Ia great sensation
was caused a. $50 o'clock last night on
Center avenue by an accident I'd an
electric railway guard wire. which
parted AZ the intersection OF Center aud
Jefferson streets, aud Tell across the
trolley wIrs ~ the pavement Tor q dis-
lance OF two blocks Center avenue
Was filled with people and great con-
stsrnatson MAS created. blockade OF
electric and horse cars soon occurred.
No one dared 10 remove The wire. and
police were Stationed At each end 10
prevent conyeyances entering the street,
but ia the darkness were unsuccessful.
Several MARROW escapes from runaSays
occurred. The accident affected the
central telephone office for few MIN
uses, burning out tiye instruments.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
WEpTFOR THE GIRL
Alice Mitchell Visits Freda
Wards Grave
BEFORE SHE IS COMMITTED
To the Bolivar Insane Asylum-She Shed
Tears and Piucked Flowers
From tae Mound

NEAPHIs, Aug. Alice Mitchell
vas taken TO the insane asylum al Boz
WAR, Tennessee, this afternoon at D
O'Clock. Previous To her departure she
expressed q desire to visit Elnwood
cemetery and view the grave OF her
victim, Freda Ward. The request Was
granted and Ia company with ner
father and mother under guard OF
Sheriff McLendon she MAS driven to
ths Cemetery. She displayed great
emotion and as she gazed upon the little
mound of earth tears flowed IN profu-
SON. Before leaving she gathered a
handful OF flowers from the grave
which she seemed to treasure and
which she pressed 10 her bosom and
carried them with her TO her secluded
nome At the asylum. Her father and
mother were her companions TO Boli-
var this afternoon, where she MAS con-
veyed under escort OF deputy sheriff.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
SHE WANTED TO INSPECT.
md IL Was All ASost Yard snA HEN
of Silk.

And II Was All ASoss Yard snA . Hem
ef Silk.
Tho tall. graceful clerk Ut tho silk
counter felt An inexplicsble hesviness
in the region Of the heart the moment
he saw approaching the matronly look
ing lady in lace dress. Inexperienced
Q sickening realization that she was to
influence his life and he shrank instinct
lively from the meeting.
II should like to inspect your stock"
she haughtily observed.
The clerk smiled and murmured in
distinctly. He was going to politely ex-
plain that it was no trouble to show
goods, but instantly there flashed into
his mind the conviction that tho words
would, under the circumstances, be
empty and meaningless.
II wish to buy . large quantity of
silk and I want to scrutinixe your as
sortment closely. One cannot be too
careful in these days Of commercial
mendacity and deception"
''Oh, yes"
Unknown terror filled his heart and
he turned to the shelves with dismal
forebodings.
THAT'S too light"
Not until she had seen tho whole
length of q big roll of cloth did she
make the discovery.
Gas / was saying-that's too much
fgured-ir these days Of commercial
tn amt wash goods-mendacity and
much too dark-deception, one that
stuff will certainly cut-cannot be-that
may do-too careful"
Presently the shelves were empty
The counter was piled high with chaos
of loose silks.
"You may give me the samples Of the
twenty-six patterns that / thought
might do. No, l don't remember which
they are"
The tall, graceful clerk bowed. There
was look Of settled despair in his face
Certainly, madam"
MAYBE I'll be in again." she ap-
nounced. II have yard and half to
buy and feel it my duty to look about
me-"
He mentally calculated the value Of
his services for two hours and compared
the result with the profits on q yard and
. half Of silk.
ITO be sure, madam"
Especially in these days Of CONNER
cial-going down."
She had hailed the elevator and was
gone.-Detroit Tribune.