davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
FASHIONABLE WEDDING.
Miss Harriet May Goodrich and
George Huntington Webster
United

Miss Harriet May Goodrich and
George Huntington Webster
United.
Yesterday, at noon, occurred the we'd
ding Of Miss Harriet May Goodrich, of
this city, and George Huntington Web.
ster Jr.. of Colorado Springs. The we'd
ding took place i'll the Church of the
Redeemer. and was very handsome
affair. Danz's full orchestra was in at
tendance and played the wedding march
which was composed for the occasion
and dedicated to the bride by Gustavus
Johnson, her music professor. The
bride is niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lowry, consequently the church was
filled with a fashionable audience,
There were flowers i'll profusion.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. J.H. futile and DIR. MD.
Shutter. ID. Nj. Chute and Howard
James were masters of ceremonies. The
uShers were MesSrs. Herbert Hagerman,
of Colorado Springs; Stewart Webster,
Carl Hamill, Benton Sturgess, of Chi
cage; Nicholas Dunn, Roy Herrick,
John Crosby and William W. Chute. of
this city. The bridesmaids were Misses
Marian and Adele Linton, Clara and
Nellie West, Kate Moulton. Katherine
Modisette, Margaret E. Snyder. Ethel
Morrison. Miss Nellie Lowry. cousin
of the bride, was maid of honor.
The bride was richly attired in
princess gown of white satin, with pearl
embroidered bodice and full sweeping
train and long sleeves. She wore a tulle
veil. caught with diamond marguerite.
She carried bridal roses.
AT the conclusion of these services
the wedding party was escorted to Mr..
Lowry's residence, where a banquet
was served. There were fifty guests.
In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
left by private car for the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
PAWNED HIMSELF.
Curious Story OF Gustavus Brooke,
the TraCcdian,

ShC ATAkcuISu.
A curious story Is told of Gustavus
Brooke, the celebrated tragedian. AL
ways fond of a frOlic, and often being
without money, he conceived the notion
Of "raising the wind" on one occasion
by pawning himself. His benefit was
announced. and big gathering was
expected at the theater at which he was
engaged. He knew that "Richard ILL.,"
could not be played with Richard on
The shelves of pawnshop, and so he
walked into pawnbroker's shop, ex-
planned who he was. and pledged him
self for 92.
The pawnbroker ticketed the TRACE
dian, and deposited him In corner of
his shop. Before he "rstireu" the actor
wrote note to his manager informing
him of the circumstance. and instructed
the pawnbroker to deliver 1t at the thea
ter an hour after the performance
should have commenced. The man.
ager was in IA state OF great
CONSERVATION. The tragedian could
not be found in any OF his accus-
toned haunts. and he was obliged to
apologize to the audience and start the
evening with farce instead of trag
edy. just as the farce was coming to
an end the manager received Brooks
note, and, taking cab, found the actor
at the pawnbroker's munching bread
and cheese. The manager at once re-
deemed the human pledge and returned
to the theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
TODAY'S CONVENTION.

Although p. B. Winston has repeat
edly stated that he did not desire the
nomination for mayor. it was noticed
last night at the rooms OF the Hennepin
Democratic league, New York Life
building, where the returns from the
primaries were brought by the dele
gates, that delegation after delegation
came i'll with instructions 10 support
him in the convention for the very
position he declined. There were men
who went about the city instructing the
delegations that way. Why this was
done will most likely be made apparent
at the convention today, when it Is
surmised Mr.. Winston will throw his
strength for Al w. Paris.
Mr.. Winston is in favor of the nomi.
nation of Mr.. Paris and will tell the
convention so today, for 1t is scarcely
possible he will accept the nomination
himself after all that has been said.
Whether the convention Will agree to
flock over to whichever side OF the
house he may elect is a question. Mr..
Than. it was clearly shown last night,
has strong following and there is no
telling what a body of 500 or more men
will decide upon. 1T is just possible
that the name OF Henry Morse may be
brought up and this event the Winston
strength will not count for so much.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
THE BUSIEST BISHOP.
Some Facts About Walkers
Cathedral on Wheels.

The Bishop of Dakota, the inventor of
the cathedral car on wheels, is perhaps
the busiest bishop known, says London
Tit-Bits. He is at present on visit to
England, and his services are being
sought after in many large towns. Helis
fine, handsome man. standing six feet
three inches i'll height, and well built in
proportion. His fame has become al
in the far.reaching diocese of Dakota in
a handsome church on wheels. :
In recognition of his great services to
the church, the university of Oxford
has recently conferred the degree of
D.. ID. upon him, and the university of
Dublin the degree of LII. d. A repre-
sentative of Tit.BitS waited upon his
bishop, in order to get some particulars
of this unique cathedral ON wheels.
The bishop was very communicative,
and in addition to giving interesting
facts about the church car, narrated
many amusing incidents. One of these
has never appeared in any of the public
prints. 1t appears that when the bishop
was dining at Oxford, on the occasion of
his receiving the degree, he sat near
listened with great interest to the de-
scriptiOn of the church car on wheels,
and when the bishop had concluded the
narrative the prime minister remarked:
ut seems your !ordship is hardly a.
member of the church militant, and
certainly not of the church triumphant,
but of the chuIc ambulanL"
The remark tickled the company near
and was greatly enjoyed.
The cathedral car Is certainly very
attractive little church. 1t is over sixty
feet long and nine feet wide in the inte-
rior. it is finished in carved oak and
affords accommodation for seventy-five
persons, although on special occasions
the bishop says he has preached to Ito
persons in it. At one end is beautiful
little altar, with font, lectern and organ
adjoining. Behind the altar is the rob-
ing room for the bishop. which Is also
used for sleeping and dining purposes.
The bishop not only conducts the
whole of the service and breaches the
sermon. but he also preSides at the or
gan and leads the singing. He lives
and travels alone, and oftentimes pre-
pares his own meals when on tour, when
there are no hotels where such neceSSa-
ries can be provided. He breaches
every other day in the week and twice
ON Sundays, and the people come from
the prairie settlements for many miles
to attend the services.
The bishop is unmarried, and says
that the scheme cost him two years.
thought and labor to complete. When
he decided to build such a car Mr.. V an
derbilt, the millionaire, sent him
check for $1,000 to start with. The
bishop found it very difficult to touch so
many places over diocese larger than
England, and so he hit upon this plan.
AS he travels about the church is at.
tached to passing train and Embossed
at the wayside Stallion, and then put on
siding during the time of service.
The car has proved so successful an
institution that the Baptist church and
the Greek church in America have built
similar cars, all having been made by
the Pullman Car company, and ON its
principle. The bishop calls his car
1.-THE roaming Catholic church." ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
UNIVERSITY NEWS,
Cochran and the Football Play
ers-Special Work Prize.

Cochran and the Football Play
ers-Special Work Prize.
Prof. West, of the state university,
yesterday announced that a new prize
would be available this year for special
work in the department of history. 1t
is in the form of silver medal offered
by the national society of the Sons of
the American Revolution for the best
essay upon some subject bearing upon
1.-THE principles fought for in the war of
the American Revolution" These
prizes are offered In about thirty of the
leading universities of the country, and
those successful in the local contests
compete for the gold medal valued at
500. Its expected that large nu mber
of students will take part in the contest,
as no little honor attaches to the win
ming of a medal.
Rules governing the contest were
adopted by the faculty at its last meet
ing. 1t will be open to seniors who
shall have completed five terms of study
in history by graduation. The essays
must contain not less than 1000 words
nor more than 1000. and must be type
written and handed in under nom de
plume not later than April l.
The five essays of greatest excellence
will be submitted to competent judge
not connected with the historical de-
partment, and the award will be made
upon, first, historical, and, secondly,
literary excellence The successful
essay will DE forwarded to the president
general of the society for competition
for the gold medal.
Thomas Cochran, who has been Sc
cured to coach the football team for ten
days, now has the boys in hand, and
there are marked signs of Improvement
in both the individual and team play;
fumbling, however, continues to be the
weakest point. About twenty-five can
didates appear regularly on the campus
at 4:40. A contract has been signed for
the Minnehaha driving park for the
games, and the street railway company
has agreed to do the advertising aud
provide the best of car service.
The Alpha Phi's have pledged Bertha
Lillibridge. Blanch BartlesOn and Kath-
crime Gearheardt.
Prof. Sanford begins her course of
lectures In literary criticism today at
4:3O at the lecture room of the First
Baptist church. At 7:30 a meeting will
be held of those who prefer that hour,
and probable another class will be
formed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
skinny Spinsters.

The London correspondent of Paris
exchange writes that it IS quite the fad
now for English women to be thin.
Most of the society damsels are keeping
down their weight by one method or
another. and spinster whom Ameri-
cans would consider skinny" is
looked upon as possessing an elegance of
form. The men, too, are striving after
angular. spare figures Of the Henry
Irving type. A woman, in a letter to
the Morning Post. seemed 10 touch the
general opinion when she said that no
woman could possibly be too thin to
reach the standard of good looks.
Women ride In the park and play
tennis and golf as long as the
sun shines, eat under.done beef and
toast and gradually thin themselves
down to a condition of almost emaciated
leanness. Altogether the entire fash
ionable population of London needs to
be fed up. with the exception of the
Prince of Wales, who continues to grow
stouter and shorter. They do not catch
him INDUCING in any starvation tads or
T. any scheme which involves too much
exercise or needless activity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
Republican Absurdities.

The Boston Herald, which yet claims
to occupy position of armed neutrality
between the two political parties, and
which occasionally thumps both, views
the confusion of the Republican lead
ers and their divergent views of party
policy, and thus descants upon their
absurd contradictions: -.
"To affirm that Republican majority
should be elected to the house OF repre-
sentatives at the coming election in
order to prevent the Democrats from
disturbing business by further med
ding with the tariff, and in the same
breath denouncing the Democrats for
not having made good their party
pie edges In changing the tariff as they
s aid they were going to, and to further
firm that If the Republicans are re-
elected another revision OF the tariff
will be made, at least In 1896, which
will give the protection that is wanting
in the existing law, is to adopt so con-
Trajectory course as to compel the
abandonment of one or other of its con-
flicting features before election day
arriVe6."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19

Earl has been filed in the probate court:
The estate Is valued at $1,000, and is LETT
to five heirs.
Judge Jamison yesterday took under
ADJUSTMENT the case of John q. Merit
against AleXander Etter. It. is the Sec.
ond trial Of the case.
Ole Moen, charged by William Gross
with stealing lead pipe, was arraigned
in the district court yesterday mornings
He pleaded not guilty and his case was
set for this morning. He was out on
bail.
Judge Pond yesterday directed a yerI
diet OF s., 200 in favor of the plaintiff In
the suit brought by the Bank OF MinneI
apolis against Francis Sexton ct nj. inc
suit was brought to collect note given
as extension of 5000 mortgage note.
Hannah Lund or Walsten. the Washl
ington avenue midwife, was released
from the matrimonial bonds which
bound her to August Walsten by Judge
JamisOn Yesterday. Mrs. Walsten act
cused her husband of habitual drunkenL
ness and extreme cruelty. .tr.,
A temporary writ Of mandamus was
asked of Judge Russell yesterday by u
E. Brame. in the suit brought by the
state, A. w. Russell, relator, VS.. Justice
E. w. Gray, which was promptly rel
fused. 1t virtuallg asked the district
court 10 override it's own order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
PARADE A BRILLIANT ONE.
Carleton, Of Texas, Chosen
Deputy Grand Sire--Oth-
er Officers Elected.
MASONS OF HIGH DEGREE.
Notable Body of Scottish
Riters in Session in
Boston.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 1S.-At
the business session of the sovereign
grand lodge this mOrning, reassembled
in Lookout convention hall, the ques-
ton of the next place OF meeting came
up.
Washington City had determined
set of delegates working for her. but
they were in the minority, and Atlantic
City was chosen.
Among those who favored Washing
ton there is a great deal of dissatisfac-
ton. They say that the wires were
pulled by the TT men at Atlantic
City. When the erection of officers for
the ensuing year came up, Repre-
sentative Morris, of Kentucky. n6min-
ated Deputy Grand Sire John w. SteD-
bins, of Maryland, and he was unani
mously elected. For the Office of deputy
grand sire. Representative Musson
nominated Herman Block, of Iowa; DIR.
W. Il. lizard, of New Jersey, was also
placed in nomination; Representative
Humphrey nominated William E. Mar
tin. of Illinois, and further nominations
were made in the persons of John B.
Goodwin, mayor of Atlanta, Ca; Hon.
Fred Carleton, of Texas; Gen. E. Nj.
Sloan. of St. Louis. r''.
Then the nominations ceased. and the
first ballot was taken, resulting as fol.
lows: Carleton. 81; Pinkerton. 80;
Block, 81; lizard. %; Carlin, 10; Good
win. Is; Sloan, Ii. Carleton. of Texas.
was declared elected. TheOdc q Ross,
Of New Jersey, was unanimously re-
elected as grand secretary, aud Isaac
Shepherd, of Pennsylvania. was unani.
mously reelected treasurer. and after
some routine business the meeting
adjourned.
The grand parade was an hour late in
moving. The column reached the
corner of Ninth and Market streets at
5 o'clock. The streets were packed and
damned with people. After the parade
the visitors were driven over Missionary
Ridge to Bragg's old headquarters, and
owing to the exceptionally fine weather
of the afternoon, the drive proved much
more enjoyable than the one the day
previous to Chickamauga.
Tonight biiliant reception aud re
union in honor Of the past grand :
representative is being held in the
First Baptist church auditorium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION,
The Board Of Education Will In
vestigate Its Own Actions.

The Board Of Education Will In =
vestigate Its Own Actions.
The methods of the board of educa-
tiun will be investigated now. The
board so elected yesterday afternoon at
a meeting called for that purpose. 1t is
all about the charges preferred by b. c.
Gibbons and others in regard to the
purchase of certain lands for school
sites. The board unanimously adopt
ed the following resolutions, bearing
OIL the subject:
Whereas, Certain communications
have appeared in the newspapers of
this city, signed by b. G. Gibbons. re-
fleeing upon the board of education
and members thereof in the matter of
the purchase of the school site for the
Van Cleve school.
"Be it therefore resolved, That a COM
mittee oil three of this board be ap.
pointed for the purpose of Investigating
said charges and reporting to this board
the facts in connection with said state
ments, and to this end that the commit
tee have full power TO summon wit
nesSes."
In accordance with this resolution the
following committee was named by
President Ankeny to act in the capacity
of Investigators: Rev. NJ. Fulk Gjert-
sen, Mrs. Crays aud Luth Jaeger. Mrs.
Crays objected to serving, and asked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
DIR. NELSON.

Twenty-seven years experience in hospital
and office practice; regular physician; expert
treatment of all forms of chronic diseases;
solicits calls from all who have failed in for
mer attempts to get well; no experiments,
quackery or failure: medicines for infectious
or pois onous diseases of the urinary organs;
cure recent cases i'll five days, stopping
mucous discharges, irritation, scalding and
infammations; cost less; cure the worst types
of chronic diseases; pain in the flesh and
bones. red spots, ulcers, old sores ON the
limbs, and all other forms possible. Patients
who consult DR.. Nelson are always satisfied.
Gentlemen. young and mi ldle-aged, dosing
for months with disgusting and worthless
pills" ana mixtures" suffering. sick and
sore. better today, worse tomorrow, time and
money thrown away; Inflammation, aches,
pains and blood poison, increasing debility.
decay. mental and physical prostration, loss
Of muscular power sure to follow; pimples.
rashes. ulcers, loss Of hair, sores in the throat
and mouth; lifetimes misery. DR.. Hugh
Nelson, 226 and 22S Washington av. s.
Hours-1Q 70 IL, 2 to 3 and to g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
CRUSADER PUPPIES CASE.
Suit for Damages Against Him
Was Dismissed.

The trial of the suit brought by n. c.
Edrdge against Charles Purple, for SO
OO0 damages for the injury to his good
name and credit, resulting from his arrest
on rurple's complaint was on trial yes
friday. Edridge claimed that there
was nothing on the premises, 325 Cedar
avenue, to indicate that he was the
owner. On croSS-eXamlnatiOn, Judge
Young asked the witness if he had ia
ken out license for the premises in
question.
Il did, answered the witness; 81 took
1t out for another party"
Did you sign an oath at that timer"
81 did not"
You didn't" said Judge Young, ris-
Ing up. Let me have those papers,"
speaking toA ssistant City Clerk Sturt-
eel, one of the witnesses in the case.
The witness tried to explain. and for
moment there was considerable of all
alteration between the witness and the
attorney. The license, affidavit and
application of Edrdge were then en-
tered as exhibits and read to tine jury
At the close of Edridge's testimony
Judge Young asked that the case be
dismissed on the ground that the plant
If had failed to make a case. not having
shown the prosecution 10 be malicious
or lack of probable cause. The court
granted the request.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
Face the Truth and Tell 1t.


1t is just as we'll to face the truth In
this matter. Neither the Mugwumps
nor the cuckOos on the one hand, nor
the stalwart Republican organs on the
other can obscure the fact that the So
called German law is vastly advant-
ageous to the people at large, and will
have the effect OF cheapening almost
every article of general and necessary
use. The Mugwumps and cuckoos do
not want to think SO. and are willing at
any time to lie rather than admit it.
The Republicans, also, though with diff
ferent ends in view, are equally anxious
10 discredit and misrepresent the law.
But Wanamaker is selling goods, and in
his capacity as wide-awake retailer
he finds it best to tell the truth. Trade
is trade. Business is business. And
money talks every time. The opponent
OF the new tariff will find it very hard
to argue against Wanamaker's bargain
counter figures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
NO USE FOR OUR DITCH.
DISCUSSION OFST. PAUL,S CANAL
SHUT OUT
In the Deep Waterways Conven-
ton at Toronto-One Delegate
Talks of Finances.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 1s.-The deep
waterways convention resumed business
this morning. Vice President Smalley
occupied the chair, and President j. E.
Thompson read paper, which was
characterized by Mr.. Fowler, of st.
Paul, as temperate, patriotic, liberal and
concise, leaving no phase of the question
untouched. The speaker referred to
the two greatest men in Western rail-
ways Van Horne, Yankee in Canada.
ard Hill. Canadian in Yankeedom-
and instanced their establishment of
steamship lines as probable evil
pose the scheme i'll hand. o. A
Rowland explained the terms and of.
fects of the Washington treaty of 1869.
In his remarks upon the treaty Mr..
Rowland was applauded in speaking of
war between the United States and
Canada as already verging OH the i'm
possible, and urged the formation Of an
international court to decide every
possible question that can arise in the
future.
The convention decided to make a
report and recommendation for an
International court.
At the afternoon session Peter Nc
IHtyre, of Toronto, read paper show.
ing the economy of a twenty-foot
channel. James Suydam, of ST.
Paul, spoke of the plan to build
canal from the Mississippi TO
Lake Superior. via st. Paul. This
project aroused considerable discussion,
the concensus of opinion being that the
scheme was not in toe scope of the
convention. David Blaine. of Toronto.
said the deepening OF the St. Lawrence
river woulk not cost more than ST.
100000.
DR.. Smalley. of st. Paul. asked what
the advantage of deepening the river
would be.
Mr.. Blaine argued that the advantage
would be chiefly in more than doubling
the capacity of the canals, as lOckage
would he necessary only one way.
At the night session paper on 'Our
International Waterways as They At
feet the Northwest" was read by Maj.
Taylor, of Winnepeg. Mr.. Ferguson
followed with the pertinent remark
that the only difficulty of the whole
canal project was to finance the scheme,
and if the convention would discuss
that phase rather than the desirdbility,
something practical might result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
RECEIVER WANTED.
Trouble in Store for the Enter
prise Machine COMPANY.

Trouble in Store for the Enter.
prise Machine Company.
There is trouble in store for the
Enterprise Machine company, which
operates plant at 423 Fourth street
south. William Kampff, one of the
partners in the company has commenced
suit in the district court asking that
the partnership now existing he dis
solved, and that a receiver for the
business of the firm be appointed. The
trouble which has led up to this state of
affairs is long one, and resulted from the
admission to the firm of G. E. Sampson,
brother of g. ID. Sampson, the senior
member of the firm. Mr.. Kamptf, the
plaintiff, alleges in his petition that the
brother was taken into the firm when
b ewas indebted to the firm In the sum
of 81, 400 and that since he has been
received into the partnership that he
has not been required TO pay up. 1t is
also alleged that he is now employed as
manager of the company's plant at a
large salary, which he is not able to
earn. owing to the fact that he Is mex
perienced.
Altogether Kampff feels that he is
being done. and wishes the court to
relieve him of the financial RESPONSE.
bilty and appoint the receiver. The
matter will come up before the court in
special term Saturday.