davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
A Beautiful Southern TYPE.

The bride of Senator Faulkner u
beautiful girl Of the pure southern type
with large expressive brown eyes, "aVE
hair.. and q complexion Of olive. she IS
very graceful and stately. Like Amehe
Rives. she is fond OF dogs and horses
an expert and fearless rider, and II the
senator has never seen her returning
from a fox hunt. her dark eyes sparkling
with excitment. her hair escaping with
balf dishevelled grace from beneath a
iauntv riding hat her cheeks rosy and
radiant from the caresses of the wind,
he mas vet 10 look on her in one Of her
boppiest moods, and most bewitching
attitudes.
That Miss Whiting has had her share
Of romance goes without saying, but ihia
seems 20 be the crOwning sentiment OF her
life Last summer she, with some young
friends. visited tine home Of brother OF
sbe Senator. There the couple met. 10
was a genuine case of love at first sight
ON both sides. as the marriage of the TWO
six months afterwards shows. Senator
Faulkner has been very quiet since the
death Of his wife three years ago, and
has not sought the society n ladies' lie
has five children. and has chosen wisely
for their welfare, 60 say nothing OF his
own lie is comparatively a young man,
being but forty-sN years Of age While
Miss Whiting is twenty-five.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
nnnnrtnre for Florida.

At 2 o'clock Senator and Mrs. Faulkner
drove TO old Point, where the revenue
cutter Crawford was in waiting TO convey
them to Norfolk. The cabin OF the he,e
steamer was profusely decorated win
flags. A crowd OF friends saw them on
win the usual accompanlments OF rice
o,d slippers. and good wishes. The bride
going-away gown was two-toned green
ana black cloth, trimmed with iur' AZ Az
fbe reouest of Senator Faulkner the
washington boat was held until ocioch'
so that several Of the party coulo re, IN ~.
The remainder staid over to al'ehu ,ne
lance given by the Hampton German 'iuD
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Dixon of Montana, had planned
oanouet 20 the friends of Senator faulk-
ner and Miss Whiting for Tuesday even
irg but the time was filed by the maj
rehearsal az the church.
prceident and Mrs Cleveland entertain
senator and Mrs. Faulkner on their return
10 Washington. -,
The wedding gifts were too numerous 10
mention and the handsomest ever known
in this region.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11

making Partner Sulwell fire commits
sioner: gobbIing up city hall stationery
for their own firm: drawing salary for
services not rendered il board OF abate-
ment and other places; securing enor-
nous contingent fund fer travelling eX
penses for detectives, etc.
Seyenth-For raising instead of low
ering the taxes on the people. and. con-
trary to promise. for not keeping the
poor employed cleaning the streets,
Sidewalks and CROSSINGS. all OF which
are in most dsplorabie condition
spring, summer and winter; using the
money in contingent fund, some OF
which is now held, as well as the $40, ,005
donated for useless white arches. which
were built by Chicago men and ma
teTlal. as well as the white gloves, neck
ties and white wings that never brought
peace-money which should be spent
giving employment 10 the pour OF our
city, instead OF sending them TO Nor
gan's boneyard, whom the mayor called
a liar when he said he promised to en-
force the law.
Eighth-They gave US bribe-taking
alderman, who was indicted by the
grand jury aud had TO be removed from
office in disgrace 10 himself, his party
and our city'S fair name.
For all OF the above reasons and in
Vulnerable others we make war on such
an administration. and promise 10 do
all III our power as club ana citizens
TO remove il by moral force.
All OF which IS respectfully submitted
10 the taxpayers ana voters of st. Paul
al the coming spring election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Catarrhal Diseases,
Skin Diseases,
Nervous Diseases
SALE OF VILLAGE BONDS.

In pursuance OF resolution passed and
adopted by the Village Council of the Village
Of Adrian, MOBILES County Minnesota on the
goth day OF February, 1924. designating and
fixing the 20th DAY OF March. 1884 at Two ~
o'clock IL the afternoon OF said CAV. at the
Village, as the time and place that Eaid Vii
lage Council would receive ana consider
bids for the sale of said bonds:
That notice OF Inc receiving OF said biCs be
given by publication for three 81 couseeu-
tive weeks previous TO ihe date liked for re
eelving said bids. and designating the Adrian
Guardian and the MOBILES County Democrat
weekly newspapers printed and published at
Adrian Mobiles County. Minnesota, and the
St PAU GLOBE. newspaper printed and
published ut St Paul. Ramsey County, Min
neSota- as newspapers IN which said notice
shall be published;
Now. therefore. notice is hereby given that
the Village Council of the said Village OF
Adrian. Mobiles County. Minnesota viii re-
ceive ana consider bids Tor the sale OF the
bonds OF said Village on The 10Th day OF
March 1894, al two ~ o'clock in the after
noon OF said day, al the Office of the Village
Recorder ii and for said Village. IN said Vii
lage:
said bonds TO be in the sum of Thirteen
Thousand Dollars (SI3. .000), IN denominations
OF One Thousand Dollars (SL.00c) each. pay
able IN twenty ter years from the date there
Of and bearing Interest at the raie of six go
per cent per annum. interest payable aunu-
ally. on the tenth t1el day OF June, at the
oftice OF the Village Treasurer. III the Village
of Adrian. Said bonds TO be dated May l. 1904
The Village Council reserves the right TO re-
ieet any and all bios.
= Dated al Adrian. Minnesota this Goth day
of February, 1894. o. :. MELICK.
c. 4. SANDS President.
Recorder
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
HEBREW ENTHUSIASM.
They Indorse Smith for Mayor
and Tankenoff for Assembly

The night was stormy and yet the at.
tendance was large ar the meeting of
Hebrews al Labor hall last evening. and
its enthusiasm was almost unbounded,
speeches being made in both English
and Hebrew. Smith was indorsed for
mayor by a standing vote. accompanied
by loud hurTahs. and Tankenoff for
assemblyman by nearly unanimou
vote. which was finally made unani-
nous. Louis Payian having requested
that his name be not presented, as he
was unable TO be present. Benn Davis
was chairman and Mr.. Axelrod secre-
tary.
Mr.. Davis said there was no distinc-
ton between Jews and the people of
other natiOnalities. so far as their
character as Democrats and as Ameri-
can citizens was concerned. and they
asked nothing for themselves as Jews
that they would not be entitled to as
Americans. and they would accept
nothing less. He spoke of the tendency
10 bring religious matters into politics;
called attention TO the Duluth &. P 4.
paper. circulated al the city in cOnnee-
ton with the Republican campaign.
ana insisted lnat Wl6n the religious
rights of any American citizen could
be attacked with impunity, their
rights. as Jews. were endangered.
for those who assail the rights Uf Cath
Olics would be as quick 10 assail their
rights as Jews. ana it was their duty 10
oppose by every means at their com.
nand the contemplate viper which had
fastened itself upon the body polite as
special attendant OF the Republican
party. He denounced in unmeasured
terms a communication in one OF the
city papers. wherein il was charged that
Hebrews were organizing for other than
Legitimate political purposes. and spoke
al length or the Democratic party and
lis principles as contrasIed With the Re-
publican.
After the vote Mr.. Tankenoff thanked
them for the Endorsement and assured
them that he would still be a Democrat
and ready TO work for the party even if
they cid not nominate him; that he was
still willing 10 submit MS claims. not
WithsIanding the Endorsement, 10 any
meeting OF representative Hebrews. ana
If another should be chosen III his stead
he would work for his election.
Al general meeting following the
Hebrew meeting MeSsrS. POupeDy.
Burns. ROsenbaum. Hollender, Silver,
-COnroy. AXelrod. LifpitZ and Kline
spoke, ana were cheered at every point.
The meeting adjourned with three
cheers for Smith and Democracy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
Rally Around the Old Banner
With Much Enthusiasm.

The historic Seven Corners Young
Mems Democratic club held a rally'last
night in the room formerly occupied by
the Seven Corners bank. The club was
the finest marching ciuD in the last cam
paign, and will be good one this year.
1t IS independent. in the sense that it
pays Its own way and keeps up Its or
ganization on business principles. The
annual election of officers will be held
next Friday night in the club rooms.
The old banner and a large portrait
of President Cleveland were displayed
prominently in ;he club rooms last
night. Thomas O'Leary presided anI
Thomas j. Egan was secretary of the
meeting. The hall was filled with young
Democrats, and the meeting was very
enth usiastic. The speakers were fire.
quently applauded and greeted with ell
cOuraging eXclamations.
President O'LearY said the object of
the meeting was 10 GET up some enthu-
slasn IL the campaign, and 10 stimulate
the REORGANIZATION of the club.
Capt. Gallick made a short speech at
the opening of the meeting. He de-
clared that two more years of Repub-
lican rule in the city would turn it into
a graveyard
J. c. Michael delivered an excellent
address in which he gave excellent
reasons for returning the Democratic
party 10 power in the city. He declared
the people are ripe for change and
have grown heartily tired of false re-
form. He called attention 10 the fact
that the Republicans have increased the
taxes two mills, anu that after cutting
down the school budget had replaced
the amount by drawing on the general
fund. After reducing the debt. as
obligated to do by Democratic legisla-
ton. they had boasted OF something
that they could not help doing. They
made showing of reduction at the end
of the year only TO begin the year by
Issuing certificates of Indebtedness 10 a
corresponding amount
He called attention 10 the disorganiZ-
alton of the police force and the Grip
ping Of the schools. The city that had
q good reputation has become known
for puritanical and penurious peculiar
itieS. He expressed regret that a city
that had established a national reputa-
ton for beauty, business methods and
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
HARD STRUGGLE TO AGREE.
astE CHARGE or JU7Y I'M RERDz
MURDER CASE.
WANTED TO SEE STATUTE.
Judge Kerr Declined the Jury's
Request, but Offered to Elk
plain the Law Again-An Ac.
quittai Looked for by Many
If Jury Agrees Today Court
VIII Convene.

The jury IN the case of Philip Rice
alias Charles Fisher spent last night
and most of yesterday in trying 10 ascer.
tain a true verdict as to whether the
man in charge is guilty of the murder
OF Joseph Herda. VINO was shot down by
three masked robbers in the saloon of
Matthias Valek. on Michigan street. last
Halloween night If a verdict is
reached today Judge Kerr will 60 TO the
court house and receive it. There
was no intimation from the Jury
yesterday of any likelihood of an
agreement, but it would not have sur
prised the habitues of the court room if
an acquittal had been rendered. Dur
ing the day the jury sent into the court
ronn for copy OF the revised statutes.
and II is presumed that they wanted TO
see what penalties are imposed for the.
three several grades of homicide. Judge
Kerr refused 10 allow the book TO be
taken TO the jury room, but sent word
thdt he was ready 10 answer proper
questions. or TO eXpatiate OH his charge.
The charge of Judge Kerr was very
able one. The law was fully explained.
The three grades of homicide were fully
defined At the conclusion Judge Kerr
impressed upon the jury the RESPONSE
OiiIty OF their office. He spoke of the
respective duties of counsel and the
court. and then reminded the Jurors that
10 them was left the findings of fact
under the instructions given as TO the
law. The jury looked rather sober and
thoughtful as they left for the jury
room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
The New England" in ST. Paul.

L 1Is
The New England Furniture and Car
pet Company OF Minneapolis has pur-
chased the entire stock OF merchandise
and fixtures Of the George II. Lains
Furnishing company. 434 and 436 Wa
baSha street; has also leased the build
ing and is restocking il with complete
line of House Furnishings, Furniture,
Bedding. Carpets, Rugs. Draperies.
CrOckery. Stoves. ETC.. and expects to
be able 10 open for business Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. Harris. the president. tells US
that the same liberal policy as TO prices.
terms. II fact everything which has
made its minneapolis business so sue
ceesful, will characterize its st. Paul
store.
The New England has always re-
celyed large share of St. Paul patron
age. fairly won through the superior
advantages which ST. Paul people have
found there.
We heartily welcome il to our city as
strong business acquisition: not as q
St. Paul branch of a Minneapolis estab-
lishment. but as a Minnesota CORPORA
ton, we'll qualified by its reputation and
experience 10 serve the interests of the
housekeepeTs of this city. 1t has come
10 be a Droverb that the New England
never does anything by halves, and we
venture TO predict that the New Eng
land' in St. Paul will soon win its way
TO the good will and purses of the people
here, as it has done in Minneapolis.
1t will be qualification to his many
friends TO know that Mr.. Lains is to act
as manager OF the New England" in
81. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11

good order should in two years lose its
good name At the hands Of the present
administration.
John II. Ives made ringing speech,
in which he dealt the present admins
irati0n some hard blows. He felt a
shame in acknowledging that the police
department had been disorgauiZed and
the fire department crippled. so that the
citv has lost its great reputation. He
declared he did not conceive what the
Republicans want with another term,
unless it is TO give few more nom
residents positions. The importation of
officers and a police matron was touched
up in a Way that brought ont applause.
He spoke of the false claims of reform
and reduction in expenditures. The
campaign OF two years ago was alluded
10, and in this connection he opined
that there are no Democrats who will
vote the Republican ticket this spring.
Other short speeches were made, and
the club adjourned. amid enthusiasm,
TO meet next Friday night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
ONE MORE DOCTOR WANTED.
y = III N11k1- u bOO4O1k W IN z u.
Doctors Like Music. and From the
Many Fine Pianos Secured by
Them Last Week at the whit.
ney Sale" Know Good Thing


Many Fine Pianos Secured by
Them Last Week at the whit.
ney Sale" Know a Good Thing
When They See IT.
DR.. Canae-MarQuis got the Mahogany
Baby" grand Hallet q Davis. Dr.. John
Mcclure (artificial limb manufacturer
captured the worlds fair premium
"hlmbalF' upright. in quarter-sawed
English oak. Dr.. q. B. Dadd got 4
duplicate OF the same in mahogany.
DR.. Il. l.. Bryant secured the
special style. fancy mahogany "Hailet
x Davis" upright. Or. a. T. Kilbourne
purchased Tor the Rochester state hos
pital the large fancy French burl cased
upright ''kimball;' and so Oh. about
every other purchaser being a
doctor. Until now we have just one
more OF those beautiful "Hallet &
Davis uprighis left, and ii. OF course.
wants a doctor" We don't mean that it
is sick" or anything OF that kind, but
Il doesn't want to leave ST. Paul. and
would be delighted 10 serve in the home
OF some kindly appreciaIive physician
al about half price. So if there is
doctor yet left in St. Paul that we
haven't supplied with a piano he may
call al 81 East Third street and be COM
fOrted.
The stormy weather of yesterday aft
ernoOn prevented our delivery of pianos
already sold. so that while our draws are
performing that act Monday l shall
elIdeavOr to sell the remain
ing two "Kimballs." one ''Pease.'
one "Hardman." and this beauti-
ful. special design. hand-carved case.
~Hallst Il Davis Twenty five dollars
down, and $40 month takes anything
IN stock. This is my last say. The
store closes Al u tomorrow night. on a
DARK empty room at 81 East Third street.
a. A. FISHER. General Agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
HOT SHOT FOR WRIGHT.
Aid. Copeland Sends Singer
Whicl Is Warmly Approved.


Whicl Is Warmly Approved.
A First ward Republican meeting
never fails 10 develop some hot stuff. and
the one at SIS Pagne avenue. was no ex-
ception TO the rule. Walter Holcomb
read some extracts from West st. Paul
paper which were well received. ana
then be branched of into something of
his own, which was different. j. ).
Vandiver vainly attempted to re-awaken
the audience. but his address WAS
kind of mess OF intellectual stewed
prunes. and failed 10 awaken any deep
interest Ed SkOO. made kick because
the ward lad piled up l,60O majority
for Wright and never got thing.'
Aid. Copeland. being called upon for
an explanation of the dearih of pie,
fired bomb into the camp of the ad-
miniStration. He said: The reason
we have not been able TO command
recognition for the ward is that We have
man for mayor whols not in sympathy
with the Republican party OF individual
Republicans. That Is all there Is TO il"
Mr.. Copeland had just opened his
mouth TO begin another sentence. but he
had struck such responsive chord Gnat
he had no opportunity 10 say more. The
audience cheered. claDpe0 and stamped
until the speaker sat down. Then the
upr0aEious applause was resumed and
kept up until Mr.. Copeland rose again
and said: That's all. gentlemen;
thank you for your applause"
i was the only time during the entire
evening that any enthusiasm was dis
played, and there was not, apparently.
a single person present who failed 10
Join in the indOrS ement of Mr.. Cope
lands red-hot shot at the Wright ad-
minlstratiOn.
After the adjournment the crowd
gathered in small knots in the hall and
continued TO excoriate The mayor in
round. square and triangular terms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
The SECOND is FOR KELLY
10 Be PRESENTED FOB BENocRaTfc
6CMRET on FOR ESycR.
NUMEROUS OTHER MEETINGS.

The Independent Smith Club Has
a Rousin& Session-Some Re-
captivating Resolutions Pre-
sented " oung Mems Demo.
cratic Club on the W ar Path
Smith and Tankenoff Indorsed
by a Hebrew Meeting - Aid.
Copeland Fires a sumner at
Mayor Wright.
The Second ward Democrats were
out in surprising force, considering the
weather. last night.at least one hundred
and fifty assembling at LuckeT'S hail,
corner OF Margaret and Forest streets.
Matt Egan presided. and opened the
meeting with short speech. in which
lie urged the club 10 be very careful in
their selection OF their candidate for
alderman.
Charles Smith made short speech
and moved that the club indoTse Hon.
Z. H. Kelly as the Democratic canal
date Tor mayor. NJ. Tobin heartily
seconded the motion ana it was unani-
mOusly adopted by a rising vote. amid
much enthusiasm.
Ar. Egan followed with a speech in
hearty support Of Mr.. Kelly, and Mr..
TObin SAID the contest wcuid be be-
tween Mr.. Kelly ana the Republican
nominee. Two years ago. he sad. they
had 10 import men who were not resi-
dents OF The city, but If Mr. Kelly was
elected he would employ citizens OF St.
Paul.
=. d. Scannell. who had come IN after
the motion indorsing Mr.. Kelly had
been adopted. said he did not think it
was proper Tor tie CLUB TO nominate 4
candidate fOT mayor. No notice had
been given that such action was to
be taken and he thought all the clubs
should work together. He was in favor
Of Mr. Smith ana Mr.. Kelly should be
reserved ana sent back 10 the legislature.
Fifty men had no right 10 select a
mayor.
There were cries Of come off," and
other signs OF disapprOyaI. and the pres
lCent told Mr.. Scannell be should not
beIlIle tie meeting by speaking OF
n1ly men making this seIection.a there
were from 80 10 200 men present by
actual count.
d. d. Bailey saIr every man had 4 right
10 express MS opinion. ana Mr.. Scannell
and several others Joined in cOlioOuial
speeches until a motion TO adjourn.
which prevailed. cut the matter on.
SlXIy-nlne new names were added 10
Tie roll.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
German.American Democrats.

The GeTman-American Democratic
Club OF the Second Ward organized Fri
day night al a meeting held Oh Bates
avenue. Adolph Bremen was chosen
president: Daniel Arnold, vice presi-
dent: John Mesenbourg. secretary:
John Arth. treasurer. Several speeches
were made. Charles Kartak was men,
toned for alderman and Harry Cald-
well Tor the assembly, but no one was
indorsed. The club will hold meeting
09yr SATURDAY niphr
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
A Beauttful SamnIe

We'll! IF some of you good people
who are looking for bargain in Piano
don't shine up 10 this large, handsome.
walnut-cased upright "Pease." now Of
fered for S195 at the Whitney sale, 81
East Third street. tomorrow. you ought
10 be obliged to pay the usual so per
cent profit TO the reliable" dealer when
we are gone. This Piano is retaiied for
twice that money. Ten dollars a month
takes il. Monday only.
a. a. FISHER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Adjourned to Escape Vandiver.

The Eighth Ward German Repub-
lican clu b had arranged for a meeting
at the corner Of Z University and Far
rington avenues last night, and had in
vited Gebnard Willrich. DR.. Hahn and
j. ). NanQlver 10 be present and speak,
but hearing that the last-named speaker
was loaded with J. Ham Davidson
boom the meeting precipitately ad-
lOuFueQ
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
SKIN DISEASES.
We HAVE CURED OTHERS.
WE CAN CURE YOU.

III nothing. pernaps is the advance of the
healing art mUre manifest than IN the sue
cessful treatment OF distressing cuianeous
diseases Psoriasis. eczema. acne. pimpIes.
blackheads and other skin affections now
yield readily 10 improved methods Cases of
long standing. which have obstinately resist
ed The efforts Of others. are especially in
vited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
First Ward Democrats.

The First Ward Democrats had large
meeting last night at the corner of
Payne avenue and Wells street. Sew
eral speeches were made, 7. d. 0'Brien
being the leading speaker of the even
ing. He spoke with his usual eioquence
and was repeatedly applauded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
R|E|A|D TIH|E GI[IO|B|EI!!

Dr. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT. a specific 70. Hysleds. Disai-
ness. Fits. Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous
Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco
Wakefulness. Mental Depression. Scfteuinz Z
of Brain. causing insanity. misery. 5ecay,
death; Premature Old Age. Barrencess. Loss
OF Power in either sex, Impotency. Le1cor-
rhRa and all Female Weaknesses InYciru-
tary Losses. SpermatorrhRa caused b. over
exertion of brain, Seif-Abuse Over Indui-
gence. months treatment. 81. for s., By
Each order for boxes, with S. viii send
written guarantee 10 refund II not cured
Guarantees issued only by ". & Collier
Druggist SeEeE n and Sibley streets, St. Pau
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
ST. JAMES CONCERT.
ST. Patrick's Day kyent OF a High
Order


4 sacred concert will be given at ST.
James church Saturday evening under
the direction of the pastor. Rev. James
a. Fitzpatrick. The affair promises to
be successful i'll all respects.
An address will be delivered by Rev.
J. c. Byrne. The Beethoven strin 2
Quartette. Emil Oberhoffer. Louis
Mich and Emil Straka will contribute
musical numbers from the masters, and
Miss Alma Norton Johnston, Herman
Oppenheim and Prof. A. c. De Madeira
viii sing selections OF the highest and
most pleasing order
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
INDEPENDENT SMITH CLUB
Listen TO Speeches and a Series of
Charges against the Admins

Listen TO Speeches and a Series of
Charges Against the Admins
UrdtiOn
That the members OF the Independent
Smith club take hearty interest IN tie
welfare OF their organization was fully
demonstrated by the number who were
present last night in spite OF the III
clenency OF the weather. As al all OF
tie previous meetings several new
names were added TO the roll.
Martin FetJer. VINO had been invited
10 deliver an address. was present. ana
came fully up 10 II he did not surpass
any one VINO has spoken al former
gatherings OF the club.
lie pTopOunded several questions
which tie Republicans. especially the
calamity howlers OF that party, will find
II very difficult 10 answer.
How long viii cur infant Industries