davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20

The Hayes 3risblne Wedding at
3 O'Clock Last Evening.
A social event that society has looked
forward to with good deal of interest
took place yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the residence OF Mrs. A. G.
Brisbine. 2t7 Pleasant avenue, when
Miss Hetty Cornwelt Brisbine became
Mrs. Simeon Mills Hayes. The cere-
fDony was performed by Rev. c. d.
Andrews. rector of Christ's church, in
the presence of about seyenty-iiye Of
the immediate friends of the bride and
groom. Two white ribbons stretched
the full length of the parlOrS formed all
aisle through which tue bridal party
entered to the strains of MendelSSohn'S
wedding March," played by Miss
Margaret Hall. The ushers were w. e.
Harrington and J.. b Hewitt, and John
man. Little Ruth Sherburne and Cecilia
Otis, cousins OF the bride, were the
maids of honor, aud preceded the bride,
who was accompanied by her mother.
Miss Brisbiue was atrlred in her
nother'S wedding dress of white satin.
combined with white ivory satin,
and carried a wreath of brides roses
lied with white ribbon. The wall back
of tie bridal party WAS a bank of palms.
with Il massive palm towering above
tue.r heads. In the dining room. where
light Refreshments were served, tlie
secoratioaS were pink.
SIR AMI Mrs. Hayes left for Chicago
last ,.vet,ing, aui expect to return aboa.
..e Iii re OF May. They will be ;st
.oi.i l..e last three Thursdays IN May
1T III Pleasant avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20

lam Rhodes. who was Commodore
Dayidson's partner and right-hand man
when the river was the only means of
transportation. He was born in Cow
ington, KY. Sept. 1.lS54, and came with
his parents to st. Paul in 1858, when
four years old, and has ever since
been a resident of this city. He was
first associated with his father, and SUBJ
sequently engaged ia business for him
self in the wholesale iron trade with
Mr.. Brewer. under the frm name OF
Brewer & Rhodes. Upon the death Of
Mr.. Brewer. w. S. Morton joined the
firm, and the business was continued
under the firm name, of Rhodes q Nor
ton until 1855, when he sold out.
He is now the president of the Serb
ner. Libby Cornice and Roofing com.
pany, one of the most extensive estab-
ments in that line in the Northwest.
He is skilled accountant. a gentle
miln or unblemished reputation and
unquestioned integrity. and the public
interests would be Zealously protected
If placed in his charge. he will COM
mand the. support of the business
interests Of city and will discharge the
duties of the position honestly and
thoroughly.
0. E. Holman is an excellent nominee
for the assembly. He is well-knoWn
lawyer, and enjoys wide practice
and great success at the bar. He
came to st. Paul from Pennsyl-
vania some ten years. ago, and
with his agreeable personal presence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
JURORS DRAWN
To Serve at Federal Court in Du-

To Serve at Federal Court in Du-
Iuth May 8.
The next term of the federal court
will be held at Duluth May s. The fol-
lowing manned gentlemen have been
drawn to serve as petit jurors at that
term:
S. A. Kemp, st. Paul; Thomas Deb
per, Sank Rapids; w. Z. Burton, St
Paul; Frank G. Thompson, Minneap0-
lis; Lucien Warner, st. Paul; John
CanZet. Eagle Bend: Nj. F. Buchanan
Kasson; p. j. Mcguire, ST. Paul; T. S
Hershberger. Fosston; N. l.. Nelson
Perley; Daniel 1t. Gregg, st. Paul; j. j
Martin, st. Paul; Sylvester Peterson
Ada; M. j. Mayors, st. Paul; James
| Simpsons, Mantofviile; W. q. Hazel
ton, Richwood; NJ. Oleson, Atwater
Tdrnberg, Maple Ridge; II. G. Flade.
Peter Hanson, Breckenridge; G. E.
Dlckerman, st. Paul; f. w. Dawson
Stacy; Thomas Galbralth. Princeton:
William BosWorth, Buckman; FL. j
Spencer. Brainerd; A. E. Nourse
Anoka; ID. p. Rud, Fergus Falls
Matthew Williams. Verndale; G.
A. Atkinson, Litchfeld; d. Casey
Jr., Darwin; Miles Hawley. Au-
dubon: j.. w. Buck, Royal
ton; William Higgins, William Stein
| Georgetown; c. p. Larson, BrunSon
| August EdeIbro0l, st. Cloud; NJ. II
Dixie. Big Lake; E. A. McCutcheon,
North Branch; Ole o. Minde, Spring
Hill; j. A. Bayne. hubbard; Edison L.
Brown, Minneapolis; NJ. d. Brown, Big
Lake; F. NJ. Gable. Brainerd; Z. P.
McQuill;ln. Aitkin; Joseph Van Court,
Garrison; john nolcomb, Pamela.
Register Tomorrow-f2 to 8 p. Nj.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
SAINT PAUL.
CAPITOL NOTES.

Secretary Beebe yesterday paid out
s., 500 for soldiers home support.
The earnings of the grain inspection
department for March were S5, 80.
F. w. Reilly. of the San francisco
journal of Commerce, called At the cap
ltoI yesterday.
The Charles Canning Grain company,
of Duluth. nled articles Of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The capital stock Is S12.OU1.
The state law librarian has received
the following books: Ninety-nine Cali
fornia reports, thirty five American
State reports and statutes of Quebec.
Insurance Commissioner Smith yes
terday admitted the Nederfand Life
Insurance company, of Amsterdam,
Holland, to do business in this state.
The Minnesota Historical society
yesterday received of Alfred j. Hill.
St. Paul. the history and antiquities of
the parish of Hamnsrsmith. England,
1859. Af
The state department. yesterday re-
ceived the official notice Of an award to
Minnesota for its worlds fair exhibits
OF tree sections. manufactured articles,
maps and statistics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
HUMANE ELECTiON.
Old Officers Retained = special
Agent EMPLOYED.

Oid Officers detained = Special
Agent Employed
The st. Paul Humane society held a
special meeting yesterday afternoon at
the relief rooms, on East Ninth street,
to elect officers for the coming year.
The committee Oh nominations reported
the following names, all of which were
accepted:
L. A. Abbott. president: NJ. l.. Hutch
ms. secretary: j. |. Gillette. treasurer,
and Rufus A. HOyt as special agent;
directors, W. A. Wilson, w. f. Peet,
Rev. T.. &. Mitchell, E. p. Jewett, w. p.
Abbott. Charles +. Steele, and S. Z. Hall
as attorney; executive committee, w. f.
Feet, w. L. Abbott, Charles +. Steele,
Mrs. Il. b. Smith and Mrs. Brisbine.
A committee to wait upon the BOARD
of education and Supt. Gilbert to dis
cuss with them the Instability of in
Producing humane literature into the
public schools was also appointed. 1t
consists of W. f. Pest, Rufus A. Hoyt
and J. |. Gillette.
Now that the society is able to EMPLOY
special agent, whose business it is to
be GU the street and prevent cruelty
that Is constantly to be seen among the
dumb animals, it is hoped that persons
to whose notice Sucn cases come will
report them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
DEMOCRATSOA WAR PATH.
AASS MEETING Ar AUDITORIUM TUES.
Day RIGHT.
EIGHTH WARD MEETING

Mayor Smith Contrasts Demo
cratic and Republican City
administrations But
Ter Flags Wright and scafps
Holcomb The Republican,
Travail-Short on Candidates
and Cash.
To the Democratic Clubs of the City of
st. PauI-Gentlemen: A mass meeting
of Democrats to ratify the nominations
made by the late city Convention and to
discuss the political issues of the pres
emf campaign will be held at the Audi
forum Oh Tuesday, the oath day of
April, 1894.
This meeting must be grand success.
II is the one OCCASION upon which we
will be able to demonstrate to the people
of this city that the Democrats are
alive to the issues of the hour, and that
the Democratic clubs which have been
organized throughout the city have
been organized fer work and for the
success Of the party. Every club should
march TO the meeting, and care should
be taken to see that all of the members
of such clubs and all of their friends
attend. We hope Your club will be
among the number. AS there is always
great delay in seating marching clubs
at meetings of this sort, it is hoped that
each club will arrive at the Auditorium
not later than 7:30. Respectfully,
THOMAS ID. O'BRIEN. Chairman,
f. S. BATTLEY, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
Wanted to CONTRACTS SMALLPOX to
Spread the Disease.

Wanted to Contract SMALLPOX to
spread the Disease.
Among the score of people who were
auarntlned in the hotel ON University
avenue, where there have been several
cases of small -pox, was Michael Collins.
Collins, owing to good fortune. escaped
the disease. but he was shut i'll with the
others. Several days ago Collins was,
with others who has escaped the disease,
sent to the pest house, and after being
detained there for few days was fur
nishpd with new suit of clothes and
allowed to depart.
Since then he has been endeavoring
to collect money for the time he lost
while in quarantine in the hotel. BIZ.
Hoyt repeatedly informed Collins that
his claim could not be paid.
Yesterday afternoon Collins visited
Dir. Hoyt's office and demanded pay
ment. Upon being refused he went
away, threatening to go out to the hotel
on University avenue aud break into
the uuarantined house, and then spread
the disease all over the city. DR.. Hoyt
at once telephoned Chief of Detectives
McGinn to instruct the officers iii charge
of the quarantiEed house to keep a
lookout for Collins. and il he put III an
appearance in the neighborhood to lock
him up.
Ats O'Clock last evening Lieut.. Budy
teIephoned DR.. Hoyt that Collins had
carried out his threat, and had entered
the house before the officers Oh guard
could stop him. Inspector Sinks arriv-
ing few minutes later, Dr. Heyt Or
dered him to arrest Collins aud hold him
/ II, she'd back of the house until he ar
rived. DR.. Hoyt at once drove to the
place. and after putting Collins through
disinfecting process had him taken to
the Prior avenue police station and
locked up.
+ Collins will be arraigned in the police
court this morning, and whatever the
punishment rs Dir. Hoyt hopes TO see
the maximum imposed.
Tie people who have been detained
in the house for the past month. lnclud-
ing Mrs. Strickland and child. Mrs.
Frank Ryan and child, and the nurses.
were last evening removed to the pest
House on Dale street, leaving tue house
smpty. 1t will he thoroughly cleaned
aud diSinfected at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20

j. E. Froiseth, People's-Labor party
nominee for alderman of the First ward,
has withdrawn III favor of Emil Skoog.
who has accepted the nomination and
will run.
Col. James 81. Davidson, Judge Wood
and other nominees of the Peoples party
will address the voters of the First
ward at Normann hall, 920 Payne ave.
hue, this evening.
The Second Ward Municipal League
will meet this evening at Meyers hall,
corner of Seventh and Bates. BusI-
ness of Importance will be transacted,
and full attendance is desired.
A mass meeting Of the Peoples party
will be held tonight at s O'clock at He'd
mans hall, near corner Rice and Man.
itoba streets. Col. James Ii. Davidson
and prominent organized Workmen will
address the meeting.
Alexander Adams, Populist candidate
for alderman in the Tenth ward, and
Erick Olson. candidate for justice of the
peace i'll the district west OF Wabasha
street, fled certificates of nomination
with the city clerk yesterday.
The st. Peter Street Smith and Brady
Democratic CLUB of the Fourth Ward
will have rouSing meeting at Gray'S
hall this evening. Some OF the best
campaign speakers will be present, and
all are invited to be present.
The Democratic committee having III
charge the arrangements for halls dur.
ing the campaign will meet this after
noon at the office of Otto Haese, room
A, Court block. All special requests
should be handed in at that time.
The committee of arrangements fol
the grand Democratic rally of the Sixth
ward have secured Liedertafel hall. cor
ner Congress and State streets, for next
Monday night. Music and good speak
ers will be provided. and all Democrats.
whether living in the ward or else
where, are cordially invited TO be pres
ent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
PINE LAND SUIT.

Another Brought Against the
Shevelin.Carpente Company.
Another action of The State of Mime
sofa against The acknowledgements
Company of Minneapolis has been filed
in the Ramsey county district court, and
a motion will be made for change OF
venue to Pine county. This is one OF
the series of suits resulting from the i'll
yestiga.ions OF the legislative commit
tee Oh pine land frauds. Judgment is
asked for $40. 09S. 0S for pine unlawfulIy
cut from section IS, township As, range
is in Pine eounty-schoOl lands.
'The complaint alleges that OIL Nov.
%, 1880. State Auditor Bgaden gave Il
permit TO G. G. Merritt to cut pine tim
Der from that date until June L. 1S1.
The price OF the pine authorized 81 II
cut was "a Per thousand feet. The est!
nate of the pine authorized to be ca
was 100000 feet. Auditor Biermann
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
Register Tomorrew-12 to 9DP. M
EIGHTH waRDi;Rs AROUSED

Mayor Smith, Pierce Rutler and
Others speak InciSiVely.
, The Democrats of the Eighth ward
had good meeting last evening: Every
seat and all standing room at Brandrs
hall was occupied by as enthusiastic a
body OF men as got together in d po-
litical campaign. The meeting was
opened by Robert A. Smith. whose ap-
pearance in the hall was greeted with
cheers, and whose name was applauded
at every mention. He spoke a few min
utes. referring to the progress made
by the city during its years Of Demo-
cratic administrations, giving in detail
the money spent in public improve
ments. and what the city nowshas to
show for it, contrasting the prosperity
of the past with the depression of the
precent.
Pierce Butler followed in his first
speech in the campaign. 1t was mas
terly arraignment of the Wright admins
.ration for its incompelencY. for its i'm
portations of foreigners to hold office,
its use of Pinkertons, ETC., painting
picture of men calling upon Republi-
can governor. las they did Oh Monday by
the score, claInoring for bread, only to
be referred to Republican mayor who
called upon the accursed PinkertOnsi to
clear them from the city hall. while the
Republican candidate for mayor takes
advantage of them by Offering
them 60 cents a cord for saving wood.
He discussed the candidates in
detail and declared that no man in st.
Paul could name the time. when q. NJ.
/ Orr. Ole of their candidates for judge.
ever tried ease i'll court. Walter S.
H0lcomb, unfortunately for his client,
did have case once. He then pro-
ceeded 10 tell the story of the Paul
divorce case. full details of which are
printed in another column, which he
characterized as disgrace and shame.
After preparing what Holcomb passed
off on them as divorce, charging them
$40 for the service, he caused the wife
to be arrested for bigamy because she
married again, as he had Instructed her
she had right TO do. '~-z<
James Monahan referred to the claim
of the Republicans that this is Rtpub-
lican year. and pointed to some of its
incidents as developed in St. Paul, and
asked his hearers how they liked the re-
suits of RepublicaEism as far as they
have got.
Matthias Vance made specially strong
speech, one fairly briStling with points,
which brought round after round of ap-
| plauSe.
1t was decided to invite all clubs in
| the Eighth ward to meet and march TO
the Auditorium in body Tuesday
! night. The meeting adjourned with
three cheers for Robert A. Smith and
the whole ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
Register Vomorrow-12 to 9,P. M
REPUBLICANS PEkPLlsxED.
They Worry Over Vacancies and
Hard Cash.

They Worry Over Vacancies and
Hard Cash.
The Republican city committee met
yesterday, and adjourned for the sec
ond time the matter of filling out two or
three vacancies in the city ticket. The
committee is Ill perpleXing situation.
1t Graves the utmost support of the
Citizens committee. The latter organ
ization is we'll aware of this fact, and
seeks to reap some advantage from it.
Wednesday delegation of the Citi.
Zens' committee called on the Republic
can committee, and asked that William
X. johnson be withdrawn from the
assembly ticket, and Cary l. Warren
placed thereon.
The request made the Republican
committee wince.To turn Johnson down
would be to dispense with the support
OF man in whom great reliance is
placed. TO refuse to put Cary l. War
rem ON the ticket would be to cause
something OF a frost In the affections of
the Citizens body for the Republican
cause, also to miss an opportunity 10
capture Few Democratic votes. At
least, that is the way the Republicans
looked.a it.
However, after long executive ses-
sion the Republican committee decided
to entruSr the matter to the hands of
large body of leading Eighth ward Re-
publicans. 1t was left to committee
of fifuyfve Eighth warders. among
whom were Freaney, Gates A. johnson,
Weber and others equally as prominent.
This committee reported Yesterday
afternoon adversely to granting the
request of Citizens committee. So Cary
l. Warren must make his race with only
the Citizens committee at his back.
Another perpleXing situation for the
Republican body is the matter of nomi-
mating an alderman for the Fourth ward.
Said one of the Republican leaders Oh
the side yesterday:
The majority of our committee IS of
the opinion that Henry Johns is work.
ing in the interests of Brady, the Demo-
cratic nominee for this ward. He is
trying to foist Oh us nominee that
Brady can beat hands down. But we
don't propose to be- played for suckers.
There is sentiment in favor of indor-
sing Charles E.Steele. the Citizens nom-
inee, for alderman eff the Fourth ward
l think that is just about what we'll do
in the end. 1t will smooth over the
small sore place made by our inability
to do anything for Gary |. Warren"
Still another perpleXing situation is
the inability of the committee to satisfy
its greed for money. And by the way
this same greed has raised merry
fumpus III the Republican camp. 'fhe
committee has assessed every Office
holder ana every employee Down to ele-
vator men and janltors, and every can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
lsegister Tomorrow-f2 to 8 P. NJ.
WEBS AN OHIO GIRL.
William Grant Pierce Marries
Miss Trevor at Mount Auburn.

William Grant Pierce Marries
Miss Trevor at Mount Auburn.
Special to the Globe.
CINCINNATI. o., April 19.-At Mount
Auburn, Cincinnati suburb, last
night. William Grant Pierce, of ST.
Paul, and Miss Janet. only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trevor, were mar
ried. The impressive ceremony was
performed at the Baptist church. which
was most beautifully decorated for the
occasion. by Rev. Strong. the pastor.
Miss Hinkle. Miss Doane, Miss Mitch
ell, Miss Lee and Miss Fry were the
pretty maids who, all attired in purest
white, were i'll the bridal procession.
MIR. Yardley. of st. Paul, as best man;
MIR. Barnes. Mr.. WehzelI, Mr.. Ham
cock and Mr.. Saulsberry stood with the
groom. The bride was gowned in trail
ing white satin duehesse, trimmed in
rarest point lace. She carried a huge
bouquet OF lilies Of the valley. Follow
ing the ceremony there was reception,
attended by hundreds, at the Trevor
residence, near by. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sage, of Chi
cago: Judge and Airs. Young, of ST.
Paul; Mrs. CaviI, Rochester, n. Y, and
Hugh Johnston. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
kavanagh & johnson.

gave permit to Otis Staples to cut pine
during the period from Dec. Z, 1891, to
June /. 1894. at the price of 81 thou
sand. Staples sold his claim 10 the Hall
d Ducy Lumber company, which
amended it's articles and became the
| Shevelln-C Carpenter company. This lat
teDcompany reported on hlay IA. 1893
that 1t had cut 1,20D,9G0 feet, aud paid
50, 4Ol 90 into the state treasury. 1t is
alleged that the company only reported
part of the timber cut, and did not re-
port l, 299. 04O feet additional that had
been taken from state lands, and which
is worth the amount Suni FOR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
co.,eu Ind Fob - 100


81 am glad to say that in the past year my
attention has been attracted more than ever
to the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla. not only
myself, but by friends. and am glad to say
that so far as know. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
fully sustained the good name l gave it a
year ago. would say that that staten ent
was voluntary and was authorized By me. If
you had known me before Itoo& Hoods Sar-
saparilla and now. you would certainly con-
clude on first appearances that something for
the better had happened to me. Now, i'll the
first place l thank Ged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
Y X 1

A loaf and a quarter of
Silver Vienna Bread for
three Cd cents per lib. loaf.
Not in the universe is bet
ter bread baked. Begin
ming today and until further
notice, we will distribute
nightly, through the batch
of dough, fifty bright, clean
silver accent pieces and
bake one in the loaf. That
IS why we announce "a loaf
and a quarter. +" After the
bread leaves the oven we
can no more distinguish a
loaf containing coin than
can a purchaser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
Results in Thomas Howard TAX
ing the Field For Alderman.

Results in Thomas Howard TAX
ing the Field For Alderman.
To the Editor of the Globe.
The intelligent reading public are by
this time familiar with the disgraceful
actions of those charged with conduct
ing the Republican primaries recently
held in the Ninth ward.
On that occasion brute force and open
fraud took the place of the popular will,
and one man with degree of etfrontery
wholly worthy of his purpose set him
self up as the arbIter of the peoples
electoral rig hts. The primaries in
question were no more than Wretched
traveSty on the agencies through
which the people are supposed to ex-
press in the first instance their chsice
among opposing candidates for office.
A large proportion of the voters of the
ward in question are unwilling to allow
SO braz EN- public outrage to pass UNI
rebuked.
In response to their wishes 1 an
nOunce myself as candidate for the
office of alderman. Respectfully. etc.,
THOMAS, HOWARD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
It Smells to Heaven, but No Fresh
Air.

It Smells to Heaven, but No Fresh
air. 49,
A prominent and conservative Repub.
lican of the city. who has often talked
with GLOBE reporter OH The faiIings
and shortcomings of the city admins
tration as it has been for the past two
years. and has expressed his contempt
for the false pr0testations of the Wright
administration. wrote ont the following
yesterday. and handed 1t to the reporter
for publication:
''Oue glaring example of the negli-
gence and incOmpetency of the present
administration in city affairs forces
itself home upon every one who has oc-
casion TO visit the court house or city
hall. With hundreds of persons, many
of them ladies, visiting the building
every day; with the building filled with
the bad smells of winters breeding,
and the bad smoke of bad tobacco and
worse cigars, there is not energy or bus
mess enough connected with the whole
administration to take Off the revolving
doors and open up the building to the
sweet, purifying air of spring."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
The Evolution

OF medicinal agents is gradually rele-
eating the old-time herbs. pills. draugiits
and vegetable extracts to the rear aad
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative. Syrup OF
Figs. 70 get The true remedy see that
it is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. Gully. For sale by all
leading druggists.