davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-05

of palms and ferns. The first num-
ber was Largo" by Handel, by or
chestra and organ, and "Elsa's S
Dream from Lohengrin, which was
sung by Rosa Sucher, the operate
soprano, to the accompaniment of
the string orchestra.
AS the bridal party, headed by
Howard Gould and Raoul Duval,
came slowly down the stairs into the
East Indian room to the triumphal
strains of the bridal march from
Lohengrin, there was a stir among
the assembled guests as they pressed
forward to witness the passage of
the wedding procession through the
aisle formed by white satin ribbons
to the dais at the end of the room.
Directly following Howard Gould
and Raoul Duval came BrOckholst
Cutting and Prince Del Drago. Then
came Miss Adelaide Montgomery
and Miss Catherine Cameron; then
came Miss Helen Gould and Miss
Beatrice Richardson, after whom
came the bride and her pages, Mas
ters Jay and Kingdom, the two lit
tie sons of George ]. Gould.
At the left of the platform, where
the Count de Castellane was await
ing the bride with his brother, Count
Jean, who acted as best man, stood
Mrs. George Gould and the Marquis
and Marquise de Castellane, the lat
ter attired in ruby velvet with
ieweled trimmings of ruby. At the
right of the platform were Frank
Gould and MI and Mrs. Edwin
Gould.
Mrs Edwin Gould was attired ir
green velvet with Russian
JEWELED LACE
trimming and a cream lace hat with
pink roses. Mrs. Shrady, who was
also with the group, wore a frock OF
black satin combined with pink with
Rhinestone trimming, and black
hat with Rhinestones and pink roses
AS the bride and groom-elect took
their places before Archbishop Cor
rigan, who, with two attendant
priests. Fathers Newell and Con.
nelly. were on the platform, Frat
Rosa Sucher, of the German Opera
company, sang Gounod's cave
Maria AS the last strains dice
away the satin ropes that formed
the aisle were dropped and the
guests moved forward, surrounding
the couple.
The archbishop prefaced the brie1
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-05
PROMPTLY AT MID DAY
House and Senate Complete
Their Work and ADJ
journ.
MANY MEASURES PASSED.
Last Of the Appropriation
Bills Agreed to and =
Signed.

WASHINGTON, March 4. - At
noon today, after continuous ses-
sion of forty-eight hours, Interrupted
by an occasional recess, the flags
above the capitol were lowered and
the Fifty-third congress had passed
into history. In the house the END
was not marked or marred by any
unpleasant incident. All the appro-
priation bills were out of the way
when the house convened at o'clock
this morning, and the time was
daWdled away until II o'clock, the
only feature being a rather BRIEF
but brisk debate on the results to
flow from the projected monetary
conference. The usual committee
was sent to the president to inform
him that congress was ready to ad-
jOurn, and the other formalitieS of the
end of a congress were gone through
with. The concluding minutes were
in the nature of a love feast. The
best feeling prevailed. The resolu-
ton of thanks to the speaker was
offered by Mr.. Cannon in a very
graceful speech, bearing testimony
to the high appreciation in which
the presiding officer was held by the
Republican minority. Mr.. Wilson,
of West Virginia, responded in be-
half of the majority, and Mr..
Simpson, of Kansas, representing
the Populists, joined in the expression
of thanks for the kindnesses extend
ed by the speaker. All the kindly
sentiments were applauded, and
when Mr.. Crisp himself ascended the
rostrum to return his thanks and de-
liver his parting words the demon
stration was terrific At the con-
clusion of his speech, just before de-
claring the house adjourned, he ap-
pointed Mr.. Culberson, of Texas; MI.
Hit, of Illinois, and himself as mem
bers of the monetary commission
His own appointment was by reso-
luton. AS the Fifty-third congress
came to an end the ''DoXologyp wasi
sung by the correspondents in the
press gallery. .--..-..ts
CLOSING SESSION.
AT o'clock this morning, when the
house reconvened in it's final session.
after a four hours recess, there were
exactly eleven members on the floor.
The speaker was at his post All
looked tired and worn out In the
public gallery, opposite the speakers
desk, lounged a half dozen belated
visitors, who had remained there all
night. In the private gallery a soli-
tary female held the fort. She looked
bedraggled, but was evidently deter
mined to sit it out. Otherwise the hail
was deserted.
Mr.. Baker Rep., N. H.) had the hon
or of passing the first bill Of the final
session. 1t was a bill to pay a war.
claim of Margaret Kennedy, amount,
ing to $4,000. The husband of the bene-
ficiary had been well-known figure
about the capitol for years. Every
morning he was to be found at one of
the doors with his pockets full of
apples, doing them out to members
and appealing for votes for his bill
Mr.. Dockery was in the watch tower,
looking after Uncle Sans strong box
but he allowed several bills to go
through by unanimous consent.
One by one members arrived, and the
galleries began to fill. At 8 o'clock Mr.
Sayre entered the hall. Although he
has been hard worked for the past
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-05

ceremony by some pertinent remarks
relative to the solemnity and sane
tity of matrimony. Marriage itself
he said, is the one holy ordinance of
earth's destiny that can be entered
into voluntarily, that of birth and
death being beyond our control. 1t
is fittingly born in love for each
other; one of the leading attributes
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-05

in the form of a fleur de lis prone on
its side, and the open space between
the bulb and petal was filled with
maure orchids, edged with farley
ance fern, and beneath and shining
through the mass of flowers were
small electric lights of one candle
power each. In the center of the
large part of the fieur de lis, or the
spearhead, was a heart of white
roses, edged with ferns and pierced
with a gilt arrow tied with butter
fly bow of delicate cream-colored rib
bon, and caught in the ribbon was a
spray of orchids. Through all shone
tiny electric lights. The bar across
the fleur de lis was also of orchids
with rejecting electric lights
The service used at this table was
of gold. The other guests were
served at eighteen smaller round
tables, eight at a table, and each
table had a silver bowl filled with
maure orchids in the center. Each
waiter wore white rosette in his
buttonhole and white gloves The
wedding cake boxes were of silver.
heart-shaped, with a coronet raised
in gold with "G-De c." engraved
under it on the top of the box, which
is encased in a maure-colored satin
case lined with white satin, on the
top of which is a hand-painted crest
OF the Count de CaStellane.
The wedding breakfast was brought
to a happy conclusion by Creighton
Webb, who
PROPOSED A TOAST
TO the happy couple, adding that the
guests were indebted" to "Boney' for
the meeting this afternoon. Each of
the ladies present received, in addition
to the corsage bouquets, three roses or
V1oletS, large basket of flowers a
heliotrope satin box, on which was
painted the crest of the De Castellanes,
containing a heart-shaped box of gold.
with wedding cake. The men found
white boutonnieres for their coat Ia
pels in their dressing room, and as a
souvenir of the occasion carried home
pieces of wedding cake in polished
white boxes with a gold crown and the
monogram &C. d. c. stamped thereon.
The Countess de CaStellane for her
GOING-AWAY COSTUME
wore a light tan skirt, black velvet
jacket, trimmed with chinchilla and a
large black hat. The guests who re-
mained after the bridal, couple had
driven to the railway depot en- route to
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-05

forty-eight hours he entered with "a
buoyant step-overjoyed. that the last
appropriation bill had passed the
house. Mr.. Grosvenor' (Rep., Ohiol
caused the first furry by a sharp
speech declaring that the Republicans
were the true friends of bimetallism.
The repeal of the Sherman act, two.
years ago, he said, had done more
than anything else to bring about the
movement for Silver we now. see the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-05

: Continued on Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-05

Lakewood, where they will stay until
Wednesday, enjoyed the remainder of
the afternoon with an impromptu
dance.
In addition to the immediate relatives
of the bride, there were
PRESENT AT THE CEREMONY
and breakfast about eighty intimate
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-05
LOWER COURT SUSTAINED.
Points of the Supreme Courts De-
cisiOn.

WASHINGTON, March 4. - The
case Of the Bate Refrigerator com
pany against Francis Sulzberger &s
Co. upon the question Of whether
American patents expire with for
eign patents which have been pre-
viously issued was decided today in
an exhaustive opinion by Justice
Harlan. 1t is estimated that not less
than $500, 100000 of capital hinges on
Continued on Third Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-05
sENATE's CLOSING WORK.

After the regular Associated Press
report of the senate closed this morn
ing that body passed number of bills
that were unobjected to. On motion
of Mr.. Platt (Rep., Comm house bill
was passed, amending the copyright
law by limiting the severity of the pen
atty imposed on newspapers for unin-
tentionally violating the law in repro
ducing copyrighted photographs, etc.
Mr.. Pettigrew Is. D. offered a res
olution directing the secretary of the
interior to furnish the senate informa-
ton as to the number of Indian allot-
ment agents employed in 1893 and 1894.
Agreed to.
Mr.. Dubois offered a resolution
amending the rules so as to provide
for the distribution of the appropria-
ton bills, among the several commit
tees of the senate, instead of confining
them as now to the committee on ap-
propriations, except the river and har-
Dor bill, which at present goes to the
comittee on commerce. He asked it's
present consideration, but Mr.. Aldrioh
objected, and Mr.. Dubois gave notice
that he would call up the resolution
the first Monday of the next congress.
A resolution relative to the medal of
honor authorized by the act of July
u, 1862, and March 6, 1863, was then
adopted. The senate then at 4:05 a.
m. took a recess until o'clock, with
an understanding that no business Is
to be transacted until II o'clock, eX-
cept in connection with the conference
reports.
LAST OF APPROPRIATIONS.
At 9:1O when the senate proceedings
were resumed, the vice president an
nounced his signature to the deficiency
bill. This was the last of the appro-
priation bills and thus all of the great
measures for carrying on the govern
ment were either at the executive man.
sion or on their way there.
Little was done before II o'clock,
Continued ON Eighth Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-05

of the Divinity, and is practically
consummated in lasting fidelity dur
ing life. 1t was an occasion for con-
graduation also, in view of the
bright future awaiting the union of
the two young participants. The
union of the two nationalities, even
through individual souls, was pleas
antly significant, in view of the past
and present relations between France
and America, always helpful to each
other in times of trouble and low
ingly attached in times of peace and
prosperity. Thus again France joins
hands with America in two families
each equally representative of their
respective institutions and cordially
responsive to their honest aspira>
tionS
All present were cordially wished
the highest realization of brightest
hopes and the longest life for eX-
emplary usefulness. The first to
congratulate the happy couple after
the ceremony was over and the
archbishop had shaken hands with
them were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gould, followed by Nh. and Mrs.
Edwin Gould, and for a few mo-
ments the Count and Countess De
Castellane were surrounded by the
guests of the occasion, all of whom
were desirous of offering their con-
gratulatiOnS.
While the guests were inspecting
the
COUNTLESS GIFTS
on the second floor of the Gould man
sion, where, in the library, on a
| table between the windows and on
| the bookcases along the walls, the
| presents were displayed, a verita BILE
| army of walters were setting forth
in the dining room, drawing room,
reception room and halls, in addi-
| ton to the table at which the bridal
! party sat, a number of tables, each
! large enough to seat from six to
| eight guests. In the center of each
table was a large center-piece of sill
yer filled with orchids, and before
each guest was the heliotrope menu
card with the guilt crown of the De
! Castellanes.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony
the orchestra and organ burst forth
in the Mendelssohn Wedding
March" The wedding breakfast fol
lowed.
The brides table, at which were
Seated the bridal party Of ten. was
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16
5td0t Columbus
Der 0uffhmune Ger Sio1eite.

gs 1T elm. bur9 bic Grfabruna pieler
ameritanii&..r 9tdbte feitseitelltes Sc
ieb, baB tp~nn iih cine @tabt eines
rai9en Nufl9munes erfreut. bieier Muf-
i9uuns lid niemals auf einen beitimm=
ten She'll ber Stabt bei9rdnfen mtrb.
gs mag portommen, baB ein3elne @tabt=
tbeile Idneere 3eit in ibrer gntmidlmna
suriidbletben. aber es tpirb ni1t lanqe
oauern. big lid Die WerbdltniIle auselei-
den unb bic Gntpidlun9 cine ollsemeine
tpirb. Oie @riinbe bieriir Iiegen auf ber
9ano. Die einieittse Gntpidlung zines
beitimnten Stabttbeiles bat ben Yreis
oes @runbeisentbums balb gu elmer un.
er{bminsli9en 16be binoufsetrieben,
lobaB li9 Der unternebmungsgeiit nad
anberen Baupldben fit bic @riinbuna
inbuitrieller gtablii1ements umleben
muB. Cine 6abrifanlage, BEL ueI9er in
ben Bauplab i9on BON pornberein cine
enrrme Summe seitedt ,Derben mub,
tpiirbe ii4 f4merli4 be5ablen. Wielmebr
1T ber Gabrifant beitrebt fir bas Mreol.
auf mel9em er feine @ebduhe erri&ten
min, 10 tuenis wie m0sli9 ausaulegen.
go ,penbet ct ii9 benn ielbnperitdnblid
na9 ieneR Stabttbeilen, no bas @runb.
ei9entbu,u i'm 9reiie 3uriidseblieben III
unb lest baielbit ieine Tobrit on. Cine
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16
Quslano.

Jnternationale Bicycle Wettfabrt
parts, 13. Mai.-3u ber Snter.
ndtionalen 8icpcle.Wettfabrt, tpel9e am
Samitag Morsen nm balb 10 ::ll6r bon
Boroeaur aug i6ren Mnfans nabm, ba.
ben li4 65 Sbeilnebmer semelbet. Sc,
9ieger mar Maper BON Dieppe, be,
Utorsens um 5 ltbr bier antam.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16
Werfmdroiee Bootfahrt.

Yaris. 13. Wtai. Gin Mmerifaner
Namens Sobn s. Stud lanete eeiterr
Mbenb in Galais an, na9bem CT ben brt.
tiiden Canal in etnem "a SUB langer
vGpfle.8oot~ sefreu5t bate. gr fub,
am 6. Mat BON Woolpt9 ab.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16
Das Petroleum. u1onopol

ct. 9etersburg, IA. Moi. -
Die B0rlen3eituns iaet, baB bie Yetro-
leum.Y Yroou5enten In 8atu ibre idmmtli.
4en Snterenen pereinigt unb einen
biesbe3iisli&en 9ertras fir bic Damer
bon pier Sabren obsei9lolien bdtten.
Sreibbanin uno 9erolb perii9ern, baB
menn es aud m6sli9 lei. bab suii9en
bem ameritanii9en petroIeum -9fina unb
Der rnilii&en Union Elm sebeimes lleber.
eintomnsen absei&lollen tuorben, Elm iol.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16
Cine Shlaht in Nleerien.

Cine Shladt in Nleerien.
paris, 13. Mai.-gine Depeids
BON Orin in Mlgerien melbet, bab ae.
rabe eine S9la9t in Der Ndbe 6es
Dorfes Dueb itattsefunben bat, inbem
1000 Mann BON ben Nn9ob. uno Beiab'
5tdmmen einen Ginfaq in bas @ebiet
Der Mooias unb Beuifbanb.Stdmme
ma6ten. Die Shla4t bauerte mebrere
9tunben uno es fielen 100 Mann uno
800 Sbiere.
Giue Qmueitie. Denomination. D
DubIim 13. W1ci. - Cine arobe
Demonitration fanb seitern I'M pboenir.
Yart itatt gu @unIten Der Mmneitirunq
BON irii@en politii9en @efansenen,
@r,bil9of @olib ianbte 5 pfua6, mil
melden Elm Mmneftie.Gonbs eearlnbei
,perben ioll. Simotbp 9arrin9ton, boa
YarnellitiI9e Yarloments-W -WtitaIieb fiji,
Dublin. iaste in elmer Mnipro9e, baf
bie irii&en politii&en @efonsenen. ob Ne
nun Der ibnen 3ur 2ait eelesten Werbre.
den i&uIbig ieien ober ni9t, genug 9e.
blbt bdtten. Sc wurbe Elm 9el&lub an.
eenommen, uobur9 bic ,peitere Daft be,
@efansenen als ra9iu9tiee @rauiam.
feit un6 als elmer cipililirten @egierunq
unwlrbie ertldrt tpirb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16

abonuirt auf ben .Beitb ote
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16
Shredlihe Grploion.

WeIIspille. q. g., ID. Mai. -
Sn Weit Bingham, 4otter County. 3d.,
Is Meilen BON bier, eyp,obirte beute
Morsen Elm 9ampfte6el unb tamen ba=
Bel fiinf Mann um's 2eben, wdbrenb
brei .t6btlt9e Werlebunsen bauontrusen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16
feuersbrunf.

SIipperp Mod. Ya., IA. Mai.-
Ser Gliieel ber bielisen Staats-Nor-
mali9ule, in benz bic 30slinse i9lafen.
lit beute Morsen niebersebrannt. gs
mar bies etn breiit0dises 9ol5eebdube,
in benz $50 2naben i9liefen aIs bas
Jeuer gum Nusbru9 fam. Diejeni9en
i'm unteren @tod entfamen obne ptel
MIbe. Denienisen in ben beioen ODE.
rem 5todmerten murbe aber BON ben
Glammen, mel9e bic 3reppe ereriffen
batten, ber Mus9ane abeel9nitten. Die
Geuerleitern paren ni@t seniisenb, um
Mllen bas gnttommen 5u erm6gli9en uno
piele ipraneen gu ben Genitern beraus In
bic unten aus9eIpannten Seden. Oie
&naben murben ale 9erettet. Ser
Werluit belduft li9 auf $3.50 unb lit
tbeiltueiie bur9 8erii4eruns sebedt.
Ser auseebrannte Glii9el mirb lofort
tpieber aufgebaut neroen.
Das Jnoianapoliier 11tai= feit.
Snbianapolis, Snb., IA. Mai.-
Das bieRse Wtaifeit nabm seitern unter
ben slnitisiten Nulpieien ieinen Nnfane
unb bte srobe Somlinion-9alIe tuar TN
pabren @inne bes Wortes iiberfiillt.
Wiele mubten an ben 9biiren ob9ewieien
tperben. Ser aus 400 Sdn8ern bette.
benbe gbor ians ausge3ei9net unb BON
ben @oIiiten uurbe namentlib Waabame
Waelba bur9 beionbers ftiirmii&en Mpp.
laus aussejet4net.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-12
TAKE NOTICE!
&s -
n BACON SOCIETY,
From the Committee of Management.

LONDON. January. 1s95.-The committee Of
the Bacon Society. Of England. desire to lay be.
fore their supporters and the sym p iaer ,o Oh
carrying on and charging their present maya,
zine. About IL years ago 1883 the society issued
which the title was afterwards changed to Ba-
coniana. The necessity for this publication
arose from the resistance offered by the Press
same cause discouraged for the time any az
tempt to circulate the magazine beyond the cir
Gle Of students by whom 1t was supported.
But times have changed. Not only has the
scope OF research expanded, but a corresponding
GUS quarters of the world reports have been re-
ceived Of the growth of Baconian knowledge and
1 pesn papl S $ n Lectures uHe AN and debates have
taken place in Boston. Philadelphia; chicago
Berlin. Vienna, Dresden, Leipzls and ad Anlwer !
Francis Bacon, the True Shakespeare kept
the attention of an audience OF nearly 1000 per
sons for nearly two hours. In America a fort
nightly magazine on this and kindred subjects
is in course of preparation, while in England and
others are announced for Birmingham and else
where.
cessary advertisement and by an increasing
number of requests from students and public in
situations for free gifts Of our puniications. aiso
research and inquiry enumerated IN our former
prospectus. the committee Of the Bacon Society
ward the work, either by themselves sending
contributions to the publishing fund or by in
their number additional subscribers to Ba-
coniana.
pected ways, tended to %elucidate the universal
aims and work Of Francis Bacon. These things
should no longer be ignored: Ihey are worthy
we'll as by the ordinary reader. both OF whom
will find opening before them the most wonderful
mage in the history Of modern literature.
Price Of subscription to Bacon1ana' . shililngs
Isl. 25). Address Is Parliament street. London.
y" THE BACON SOCIETY.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-12
A NAUGHTY LITTLE GIRL.

CTo Mr.. Frank Stanton, Mr.. Eugene
Field, Mr.. w. S. Lord, and numerous other
poets of good children the following hum.
bic lines to a neglected little maid are re.
spectfully inscribed.)
She is homely, she is tricky;
And, 1 am greatly grieved to tell,
Her hands are always sticky
With a chocolate caramel
Her dolly's battered features
Speak Of many a frantic hurl.
She's the terror of her teachers
That naughty little girl.
She can whoop like a Comanche;
You can hear her round the square.
Further-like an indian she
Often creeps and pulls my hair.
And she steals into my study
And she turns my books a-whirl;
And her boots are always muddy
That naughty little girl.
She dotes upon bananas
And she smears them on my knees:
ShA peppers my Havana
And delights to hear me sneeze.
YetyHhy ! can't discover
Spit@of every tangled curl,
She's Ndarling, and I love her
That Naughty little girl.
Samuel Minturn Peck.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-12
LADY OR GENT.

The quick-witted conductor and the
ffnical dude were both on an Ogden ave-
nue. taller to a Madison street cable
train. The ~long-coatcd dude was occu-
plying more than his share Of room, and
as the car filled up the conductor under
took to secure room for another passen-
ger.
Move up. there. gent" he said.
But h dude objected to he abbre-
waited term applied to him.
II say, I'm M gent" he protested.
Move up a little, lady," responded the
conductor promptly.
He moved. e.. -
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-12
AN OLD NINE.

1t is said that a certain Swedish cop
per mine has been worked without in
terruption for 800 years, and is estimated
to have had a total yield in eight cen
turtles of 1900, 900 tons, worth-at the
average value of f2S per ton-more than
f32, 900, 900. A great record Of it's pro-
duction shows that the output was 1886
metric tons in 1868, reaching a maximum
of 3.455 tons in 1850, and slowly decreas-
ing since 1890, being 271 tons In 1891.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-12
WOULD SPOIL THE SOUP

II don't know what to do with that chap
pie we got out of the last shipwreck," said
the chef to the cannibal king.
whats the matter?"
"If we take his cigarette away from him
he'll pine away and get thin"
Let him keep them"
'Then he'll spoil the flavor Of the Stew
Washington Star.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-12
F6m0I6 Weaknesses!

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PRIME OF LIFE. Others live to middle age.
blu are seldom SOUND AND HEALTHY. Why
is this you ask? We answer SELF NEGLECT.
made happy ifyou commence At oNcE. Try
one package Of Parks Vaginal SuppositOr-
les and you will never regretit: They will
make a new woman of you and will ALSO
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female weaknesses NO EXPERIMENT. NO
doctors examination. A POSITIVE cuRE
LeucOrrhea or whites are usually ENTIRELY
cured by one or two applications. Price
81 90 per package by mail prepaid. Particu-
lars [sealed] &c.