davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
THE LAST OFFICE.
John G. Whittier, the Quaker
Poet, Is Placed in the
Grave.
The Quaker Form of Service Used.
as Requested in His
Will.

AMEsBURY, Mass, Sept. 10.-The
body of the departed poet, John G.
Whittier, lay in state in the parlor of
his late home from 10 a. m. to p. m.
Thousands passed in and took last
look upon the features of the dead poet.
At $50 the funeral services were held
In the garden at the rerr of the house.
The Quaker form of service was used,
as requested by the deceased. The in
terment was in the Friends section of
the Union cemetery. Floral tributes
were received from all over the coun-
try. Flags all over the city were at
half-maSt and public buildings were
draped in mourning.
Among the prominent people present
were: Oliver Wendell Holmes, Con
gresham Cogswell, ex-Gov. Claf1in,
Rev. Arson Titus, j. w. Hutchinson. of
Lynn; Mrs. Ludlow Patten, of New
York; E. G. Stedman, of New York; F.
c. Lowering, Harriet Prescott Spofford,
Francis j. Garrison, son of William
Lloyd Garrison, II. o. Houghton, Ed
ward L. Pierce. Horace E. Scudder,
Col. J. c. Franklin, Gen. o. o. Howard,
and Col. T. W. Hlgginson. The Haver-
hill city government was present in a
body. and delegations from many or
CARNATIONS also. kilograms and let
tiers Of sympathy were received from
many, among them James q. Blaine,
Frederick Douglass, eX-Gov. John ID.
Long, Hon. r. L. Davis. Business was
suspended during the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Wednesday evening the home Of G. L.
Bradley and wife, 1913 West Fifteenth street,
was the scene OF very pretty wedding. The
contracting parties were Miss Nellie P. Ste
vens, II relative of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley, and
Irving ". Lawrence, well-known young
man and son of ". NJ. Lawrence. The house
was handsomely trimmed with golden rod
and the entire bridal party carried the same.
Ray and Ralph Wright, oliver and Mildred
Brown, Annie and Maud White all little
folks. led the bridal procession. They were
followed by the groomsmen, j. r Thorpe
and Norman c.. Richardson. The brides
maids, who came next were Miss Elizabeth
Wallace and Miss Margaret Hastings. Miss
Mildred Lawrence was the maid of honor,
while w. W. Bradley was the best man. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. George X.
Merrill The Young couple are now enjoying
bridal trip, and on their return trip will
begin housekeeping at their new home. 26o5
Harriet avenue. They will receive Mondays
after Nov. /.
Miss Mary A Evans daughter of Mrs. NJ
L. Evans, was married Tuesday evening TO
Andrew c. Anderson. at the home of her
mother. 524 Russell avenue north. About
fifty friends witnessed the ceremony. The
bride wore cream lansdowne with garniture
of ribbons and carried white roses. She was
attended by her sister Miss George Evans,
III turquoise blue lansdowne with yellow
roses. The best man was Scott j Evans.
The newly welded pair will begin house
keeping al 426 Knox avenue, and will receive
their friends Thursdays after the middle of
the month.
Miss EdnasJohnson and Robert Simpson,
of ". ". Sykes d. Co, were married at the
home of the brides parents 207 Fourth
street north, at o'clock Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson take up housekeeping
at once at 2730 First avenue south. where
they will be at home to their friends after
Sept. 20
Among the approaching marriages are
those of Dr.. Lucy Hale, daughter of Mrs. A.
T. Hale. to DR.. Holmes. a missionary TO Per
STA; Miss Mamie Hale, daughter OF Mrs.
George ". Hale, to F. Rollo Woodruff. The
Jones Hardenberg wedding will also take
place between now and Christmas.
DMiss Jennie S. Lewis and W. H. Chadwick
were married Wednesday at Beaver Dam,
Wis at the home of the brides parents.
The groom is of the firm of Patterson q
Stevenson. For the present the young peo-
pie will make their home with Mr. Chadwick 6
parents. at ITO Clinton avenue.
Miss Louise Hensewood, of st. Cloud, and
DR. A. A Sabin. OF this city. were married
performed by Rev. c. a. Plummer. They
arc now at home in this city. The bride
formerly taught in the public schools here.
At the Central German Methodist church
Wednesday evening Charles j. Rain was
married to Anna NJ. Diem, and Charles Miller
to Lille Eckart all of Minneapolis. The
pastor, Rev. W F. Fritze, ofhclated.
Miss Maud Mathews was married at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs W. ii.
Mathews, Wednesday evening" to Herman j.
Rand, of Tacoma, Wash, by Rev. r. r.
Atchlson.
Euphemia G. and Marjorie W. Tweedie.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. William Tweedie,
were married last week to John F. LeitZ and
Eugene Hanscome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
HAMLINE'S PROSPECTS.
They Are of the Brightest for the
College Year Now About
to Begin.
Students FIocking to st. PauPs
Scholastic Suburb, Ready
for Work.

Hamline university will open its doors
next Tuesday for the academic year of
1928. Already the little college suburb
is astir with student life, and the hun
cry bookworm is returning to his years
feast. This year opens with the bright
est prospects. There will be larger
attendance than usual in the college
classes; the freshman class will be of
about the usual size, while the seniors
will more than double the previous
numbers.
The buildings were never in better
condition, the ladies' hall, especially,
having been renovated and partly re-
furnished. The library halls have been
increased in shelving capacity, new
books have been added. and the card
catalogue has been occupying the at
tentiOn of the librarian during the
summer, and will prove more than ever
an invaluable aid for the student.
The college of liberal arts will be IN
der the same liberal instructions as
heretofore, many of whom have spent
their sumner in special work. The art
departments will offer the same adj
vantages as before, all the favorite pro-
fessOrs returning. Prof. +. w. Mer-
riam, of Minneapolis, who has no su-
perlOr as master in technique and mu-
steal tout en- emble, will have charge
of the musical department and teach
the piano forte. organ and harmony.
The number of pupils last year was so
large as to compel his presence the
greater part of the week, and this
year will witness no abatement
of the enthusiasm. Prof. Willard
Patten will teach the voice and prob
ably reorganize his chorus class of last
year. He has always been favorite
with the students, and succeeds I'M
usually well in stimulating the am
billions while engaged in the work of
voice placing and filling.
Prof. E. E. McDermott, a favorite
pupil of Prof. r. l.. Cumnock: OF the
Northwestern university. will be In
charge Of the department of elocution.
This is branch of work which is re-
ceiving special attention in the college.
Ii is not required work. but the adyan-
tage to the student is so patent that
nearly every one manages to get at least
one term into his years work. and the
skill OF Prof. McDermott is shown in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

get it in some other shape, so stuck to
MN like burr. One day as we were
walking down the street he excused
himself for a moment and entered a
bank. | hastily scfawled q note to the
teiler asking him to take particular note
OF BIN. and sent it in by cabby. As
soon as ! could get away from Nr;
Alerk visited the bank. He had
changed one of my $1,000 bills, my name
being plainly visible in the corner. The
teller took its description, then passed
IL over to me in exchange for smaller
bills. | hunted up the clerk, confronted
MN with the evidence of his guilt, and
he. promptly forked over his ill-gOtten
gains. 1t may not have been very
artistic piece of detective work, but it
bagged the game"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
CARNEGIE's VIEWS.
He Says that He Favors the Adop-
tiOn of an EIGHT. Hour system


From recent interview printed in the Aber-
deem (Scotland) Northern News.
II sympathize with the desire to have
shorter hours of labor. We have too
long hours of labor in America. There
is not a blast furnace or mandatory
that has to run night and day at which
the workers do not work twelve hours a
day. the twenty-four hours being di-
Yided into two shifts. | have told the
labor leaders in America who are work
ing less than this that before they try
to get shorter hours for themselves they
should take up the case Of their more
unfortunate brethren.
''But to reduce the hours of labor in
works that have to run night and day
can only be done by general law COM
polling all such works 10 adopt eight
hour shifts. We tried this voluntarily
ourselves in Pittsburg for two years.
We worked the blast furnace men on
three shifts of eight hours each, hoping
that other iron manufacturers would be
induced or compelled to follow our eX-
ample. But only one firm in the whole
country did so, and finally competition
became SO severe that we were forced
to go back to the twelve-hour shifts.
"a law is needed to compel the hard
employers to do what those who are
more liberal welud do voluntarily, and
to put all on the same footing.
sBut are not the trades unions in
America strong enough to compel all
the masters in one trade to adopt the
short-houU system!'' queried.
mo, do not think that trade union
action would BE strong enough with US
to effect it. Organized capital can beat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
DULUTH SOCIAL

Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss
Minnie c. Menning and Robert G. Bloebell.
The ceremony will be performed next
Wednesday at the brides home. on East
First street.
A. G. Nelson has accepted position with
the Great Northern Railroad company at st.
Cloud Mrs. Nelson win remain here q few
days, and is stopping at the Spaulding.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Fuller gave a dinner
al the Spaulding Friday evening to Capt. and
Mrs. Langfitt, of Galveston, Tex, and to
Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Berris, of Duluth.
X. 5: Munger has gone to San Francisco to
meet Mrs. Munger. who has been making an
extended visit on the Pacific coast.
P: Mayo and wife, who have been visitin g
their daughter, Mrs. 5. S. Myers, left for
Pittsburg last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Hall, of Minneapolis,
were in Duluth, few days last week. Mrs.
Hall went East by boat
Miss Hattie Kuntz. OF Hammond. Wis, is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Ii, G. Johnson, of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Nordby accompanied
by Miss Torie Ericsson, are visiting friends al
ST. Paul
Irving Walker has gone TO Toronto. He
will bring back with him his mother and sis
ter.
/ Dick SelIwood left last Thursday for Ith
AGA, n. Y, where he is attending school.
Monroe Nichols register of the land office,
has gone West on shooting trip.
Il. Y. WincheIl and wife, of Minneapolis,
were in Duluth last Friday.
Mrs. NJ Fl. Croker OF Ironwood. Mich. is
visiting friends in Duluth.
Mrs. P C. Ouellette and A V. oullette have
returned from the East.
Hon. and Mrs. Beriah Magoffin are spend.
ing Sunday in ST. Paul
Rev. G: Il. McClelland returned from St.
Paul last Wednesday.
j. c: Maxwell, of ST. Paul. was a visitor in
Duluth last week.
l; NJ. Rahilly is visiting at his old home in
Lake City, MINI.
Mrs. B. T. Hale and Miss Hale are visiting
at Towanda, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Rankin have gone to OF
tawa for visit.
Mrs. D. J. Sinclair and children are visit
ing in Chicago.
Mrs. Robert Kennedy has returned from
Pennsylvania.
William F. Henry has returned from trip
to Oregon.
G: E. Milligan is back from Parkersburg,
" Va
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
ON THE REVERSE ORDER.

/ know young pair who are welded and
poor
For II sometimes happens that way
Who wrestle each day with the wolf at the
door
For it sometimes happens that way.
Now, If this were novel, we'd find them all
right,
And living Oh love and a sup and bite.
But N sure that they quarrel, and I've heard
that they fight
Well. it sometimes happens that way.
There once was man with a mother-in-
law
For it sometimes happens that way
Whom he daily subdued with a vigorous
For it sometimes happens that way.
Though we all know she could have been
savage and grim,
And a gigantic terror, who tyrannized him,
Yet she really was doclle and lacking in
For it sometimes happens that way.
There once was man who went TO a
SHOW
For it sometimes happens that way
Though he was bald-headed, he took the
back row
For II sometimes happens that way.
And he didn't sneak home in fear OF his
life
Nor when asked where he'd been, tell lies
to his wife;
In his actions she saw no occasion for
strife
For it sometimes happens that way.
indianapolis journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
WORK OF THE JUDGES.
Progress and Standing of Gases
on Calendar Of Ramsey County
District Court.
Judges Brill, Kelly, Otis. Kerr,
Egan and Cornish All Trans
act Business.

All of the judges of the district court
sat in special term yesterday and dis
posed of matters as follows:
Before Judge Brill-Isaac Fl. Arthur
ct al. VS.. Bailey Manufacturing Com
pany eft al: receivers report confirmed
and distribution ordered. McNulty
Bros. VS.. James Stodart ct al: final de-
cree entered. A. D. Lang VS.. Edward
Langevin; guardian ad Item appointed.
Bonn Manufacturing Company VS.. Will
lam Harrison: time to answer extended.
In re assignment of Edward Scott:
application to confirm sale of personal
property stricken from calendar.
Henrietta j. Howard VS.. William and
Caroline P. West; sheriff's report of
sale confirmed.
Swan j. Haliem. was granted final
naturalization papers.
Theodore l.. Schumacher ct al. VS..
Joseph Craig, ct al: findings to be filed
quletlng title to real estate.
w. l.. Ames VS.. James Craig ct al. (;
I findings quieting title to real estate to
be filed.
: Before Judge Kelly-National In
vestment Company VS.. Mary NJ. Strick-
ling ct al; set for hearing next Satur-
day.
David j. HenneSSey VS.. Thomas A.
Prendergast, city clerk; submitted on a
motion to quash alternate writ of man
dainus.
George II. Orme VS.. Charles D.
INSTRUMENTATION for new trial argued
and submitted.
Before Judge OTIS. Sunvile VS..
Waits n. Dayis-Continued one week.
In re assignment of Edward T. Mues-
Application for confirmation of sale of
real estate modified so as to accept a
higher bid and sale at better bid con-
firmed. Union Bank of Canada vs..
Allen d Co.-New trial refused.
Before Judge Kerr-Martin Harland
VS. Ole B. Observation-Disclosures Or
Josias K. King VS.. Mary Mccarthy ct
al-Smbmitted on application to APP
point receive to collectr rents.
Before Judge Egan-Adam Schuster
VS.. John A. Stees; submitted on demur-
rer 10 complaint. Asa W. Daniels VS..
j. j. Osweiler ct al; referees report
confirmed. Edward Yarnish VS.. f. St.
Pierre ct al; motion for new trial de-
MED. In re assignment of Timothy
ROwles; heard on application to con-
firm sale. Frank LamDrecht VS.. FL. E.
sHullwick; demurrer to complaint sus-
tanned.
Before Judge Cornish-IE re assign
ment OF George w. Tussner VS.. Albert
B. Husbands; aSsignee's account al
lowed and distribution ordered. E. w.
Peet ct al. VS.. E. f. Dodge: answer
stricken out and judgment ordered
against defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

engraving as token of their loyalty and
friendship.
Today the members of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows will be entertained by
the members Of the local lodges while en-
route TO Portland, Ore. The morning viii be
spent at St. Paul and the afternoon in thts
city visiting points of interest. Dinner is to
be served at the West hotel, after which the
party will start for the Pacific coast over the
Northern Pacific railroad.
TIE survivors Of the Ninth Minnesota regi-
ment held their annual reunion at Morgan
Post hall "Wednesday. The event proved very
enjoyable TO the veterans. Among the prom
lnent persons present were ex-Gov. l.. f.
Hubbard, ex-Gov. A. r. McGnl and Capt.
Rayser, of Mankato. There was q banquet
/ in the evening at the Guaranty Loan restau-
! rant.
| Mrs. G. Himmelsbach was given pleasant
surprise party by abont fifty friends at her
| home, I15 First avenue north Monday even
ing, the occasion being her sixty-ffth birth
day.
| Unity Club of the First Unitarian Church
will hold its first meeting of the season next
Wednesday evening at the parlors OF the
| church.
The tailors' cutters union will give a grand
| ball next Thursday evening under their
| auspices at Century Music hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
Hints on Care OF the Eve.

DR.. l.. Webster Fox closed his late i'm
portant lecture on the eyesight by some
injunctlons which should be carefully
preserved. These golden rules number
half score, and are as follows: Avoid
sudden changes from darkness to brill
liant light; avoid the use of stimulants
and drugs which affect the nervous sys-
tenn; avoid reading when lying down OF
when mentally or physically exhausted:
when the eyes feel tired rest them by
looking at objects at a long dis
lance: pay special attention to the
hygiene of the body, for that which
tends to promote the general health act.
beneicially upon the eye: up to forty
years of age battle the eyes twice daily
with cold water; do not depend upor
your own Judgment in selecting spec.
tacles; old persons should avoid read.
ing much by artificial light; be guarded
as to diet, and avoid sitting up late at
night; after fifty battle the eyes morn
ing and evening with water so hot thai
you wonder how you stand it: follow
this with cold water. that will make
them glow with warmth; do not give
up in despair when Informed that cat
aract is developing; remember that in
these days OF advanced surgery it can
be removed with little or no danger t.
vision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
NO FEARS FOB THE KITE,
Arctic Explorer Melville Believes
She is Not Ice-Bound,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. Chief En-
gineer George w. Melville, who is
known the world over for his heroic ex-
petition into the arctic regions, is in the
city Oh visit of inspection at the navy
yard and Cramps shipyard. When
asked for his opinion in regard to the
fears that the relief expedition sent out
by the academy of natural science of
this city, and headed by Prof. Angelo
Heilprin, is ice-bound and i'll danger,
Chief Melville said:
Il believe that the rumors are un-
founded, and / have no doubt that the
Kite has clear way before her just
now. AT this season of the year the
sea in which the Kite is should be free
from ice and navigable. Therefore, |
do not place the least reliance in the
talk about the Kite being imprisoned in
the ice and in danger. My impression
is that the relief expedition will be sue
cessful. No fears need be felt. l am
sure that Prof. Heilpirn and his brave
bound are not ice-bound."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
HAPPENED AND TO HAPPEN.

Maj ". A. Hotchkiss and thirty-two of the
Second battery Minnesota Veteran volun-
teers held delightful reunion the sth inst
in Rawlins Post hall. Masonic Temple Ii
was the first time some of them had met
since the command was mustered out of
service Aug. IL, 1865. 1t was like the reunion
OF large family around the parent hearth
stone. The veterans reviewed old campaign
incidents and the pleasantries of the march.
the bivouac and the scout foraging for better
fare. The officers Of the past year were re-
elected. The roll showed that some of the
boys had received their last muster out to
await the summons of Gabr1el's trumpet
The major made a snort address, in which he
referred to the pleasureableness of the re-
union and the glorions service the battery
was credi ed with having done the country.
The officers are X. d: Bloomfield, president
Rnd DR.. W. a. Spaulding, secretary ana treas
urer. photograph of those present was
taken in q group.
Mrs. George E. Bertrand, at her Kenwood
home Saturday afternoon, received seventy
five guests at an informal musicale in honor
OF Miss Annie OBrlen and Miss Beth Bragg,
two promising Young musicians. Mrs. Ber-
trand was assisted by her sister Mrs. G. NJ .
Hawkins of Indianapolis. and Miss Laura
Dennis In the DINING room, which was
decora ted with golden rod and autumn flow
ers, Miss Minnie Stoddard, Miss Nellie
O'Brien and Mrs. J.W. Nash assisted in serv-
ing tea.
a number of Miss Katherine Fleming
friends gathered at the residence of Dr.
Dunsmoor and Mrs. r. S. Turner Friday
evening TO bid her good bye, as she returned
10 New York last night The company was
informal and included several musicians.
who made the occasion a musicale. Those
who contributed 10 the programme were
Miss Fleming, Miss Alma johnson {; Messrs
Courtney Drill. G. W Ferguson, Gustavus
johnson and Van r. Wheeler MIR Court
ney and Mr.. Wheeler will leave for the
East the first of next week.
Thursday evening, at the residence OF Aid.
and Mrs. George ". Flanders, 1928 First ave
nue. south, their daughter. Miss Jennie Fan
ders, was united III marriage to Dolph D. Be
zoier in the presence of 125 friends Mr. and
Mrs. Flanders were assisted in receiving by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Flanders and Miss Stella
Bezoier. Mr.. and Mrs. Bezoier went at once
10 housekeeping at 3244 First avenue south.
where they will be al home after Oct 70.
A pleasant surprise was given Friday even
ing to Charles Fl. Woods at his Tenth street
home by the Young Mems Bible Glass of
Plymouth Church, of which he has been
teacher during the absence of D. c. Bell.
Some scventy-tve persons were present, in
Guiding ladies, who were invited guests. The
class presented Mr.. Woods with handsome
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
UNITED STATES ONLY FREE.
All Other Freight in Canadian
Vessels Must Pay Tolls.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-The follow
ing circular was issued today by Acting
Secretary of the Treasury Spaulding:
ITO Collectors of Customs Northern,
Northeastern and Northwestern Front
lers: Tolls as prescribed by the depart
ment's circular No. 145, of 1892, will be
collected in the case of vessels passing
through st. Mary's Falls canal, con-
signed to American ports, but whose
manifests state that the cargo is to be
exported to Canada, either to be re-
tanned there or for export theretrom to
foreign country other than the United
States. When the manifest shows that
the final destination CT the cargo is the
United States or foreign place other
than Canada, via the United States.
whether the merchandise be subject to
shippers orders or otherwise, the col
lector will issue landing certificates ac-
cordingly. unless, upon investigation,
he shall find that the manifest was made
out with the intent to defraud the
United States, or to conceal the true
final destination and that the tolls were
properly payable, in which case he will
hold his certificates and take measures
for the collection of the tolls due"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
Will Take Action.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-The state
department will in all probability take
action in reference to the killing of a
sailor Of the United States navy in
Genoa. Acting Secretary Adee said
that Italian justice was very we'll adj
ministered, and that the Italian authori-
ties would probably act in a manner
that would satisfy any demand that this
government could reasonably make.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
Signs Of the Awakening of
the Season Of Soei-,
ety's Reign.
as Yet, However, Nothing but
Indications Can Be
Found.
Beginning Of the Harvest of
the Summer Engage
ment Planting.
Resume Of the Week in the
City by the
Falls.

The harvesting of the crop of summer
engagements has begun in earnest.
Last week several marriages were re-
corded which deserve more than a
passing mention. The big hotels of the
lakes have all closed for the season, and
city homes and family hotels are filling
up. The period of receptions, dinner
parties and balls has returned. An oc-
casiOnal announcements of such events
proves ii. But the social circle has not
yet begun to swirl in earnest. So far
Rre found nothing but indications OF
and preparations for the opening OF
winter gaietieS.