davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05

of palms and ferns. The first num-
Der was Largo by Handel, by or
chestra and organ, and "Elsa'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
tie SONS of George j. 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
jeweled trimmings of ruby. At the
right of the platform were Frank
Gould and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Gould.
Mrs Edwin Gould was attired in
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, Frau
Rosa Sucher, of the German Opera
company, sang Gounod's ave
Maria" AS the last strains died
away the satin ropes that formed
the aisle were dropped and the
guests moved forward, surrounding
the couple.
The archbishop prefaced the brief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05
QUITE IMPROMPTU.
Civil Marriage Decided on at the
Last Moment.

NEW YORK, March 4-The World
tomorrow will say:
mo arrangements seem to have been
made for the civil wedding previous TO
yesterday. In fact, the matter had
been discussed, and it had been decided
not to have a civil ceremony. The de-
cision was made nearly two hours after
, the religious services had been LON
cluded by Archbishop Corrigan.
eat p. m. George Gould telephoned
to his attorney, Julian t. Davies, of
50 Wall street, saying, in effect:
"fWe have decided to have a civil
| marriage. Go Immediately to the court
house and ask judge to come up here
to perform a marriage ceremony.
This message caused great excite
ment in the law office. 1t was decid
ed to ask Judge Miles Beach, of the
court of common pleas, and Attorney
Garner was Immediately dispatched
to see him. Judge Beach was holding
court and it was out of the question
for him to leave, as case was then
being summed up before him. Justice
Andrews was then called up, and he
at first declined, saying it was equally
impossible for him to go. He finally
driven rapidly to the Gould home.
When Justice Andrews arrived 1t was
about about $3.50 o'clock and the we'd
ding party was in a state of excite
ment for fear the plan to have civil
marriage might fall through. The
wedding breakfast and reception were
ended and many guests had gone. The
justice assured the bride and groom
that the ceremony would consume but
very few minutes, and at his sug-
gestion the parties went up stairs to
the sitting room on the second floor,
and there in the center of the room
the simple ceremony which declared
the two man and wife second time
was performed. George and Helen
Gould, Attorney Gardner and about
half a dozen OF the guests were all
who witnessed. The bridesmaids and
ushers were not present. The bride
and bridegroom signed the certificate
hurriedly and departed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05

Culberson Oem., Tex.), Hit Rep.)
Ill) and himself (under the resolution
adopted last night, as members Of the
monetary commission.
Then the end came The hands of
the clock pointed to IL.
II now declare the third session of
the Fifty-third congress- said the
speaker, adjourned without day.
The silver mace was lifted from it's
malachite pedestal, the flag above the
house was lowered and, amid cheers
and cat calls from the galleries. rush
was made for the doors. But from the
press gallery came the sound Of music.
The newspaper correspondents We're
singing the doxology, Praise God,
From Whom All Blessings Flow"
The spectators paused to listen and
applauded, and then, as the chorus
ceased, pushed out, and in a few mo-
ments the hall was deserted.
The clock was not turned back, and
both houses came to close simultane-
OuSly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 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,
TONS
All present were cordially wished
the highest realization of brightest
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 Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Gould, and for few mo-
ments the Count and Countess De
Castellane were surrounded by the
guests of the occasion, all of whom
were DESTROYS 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
table between the windows and on
the bookcases along the walls, the
presents were displayed, a veritable
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, 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 filed 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
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05
BALLOTS IN IOWA.
MANY MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
HELD.
SIOUX CITY WOMEN TO VOTE
Democrats Get a Majority at Bur-
unEtOn and Clinton
Only.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, March 4.-The
entire Republican ticket was elected at
today's election. Only aldermen were
elected. The Sioux City school board
tonight decided to allow romen- to
vote at the school electt 1ext Mon
day. AS women aceesAstfig TO iowa
laws are not allowed to vote except on
questions of taxation, this may pos
sibly invalidate the election. The
board arrived at its decision after
hearing the opinion of prominent local
lawyers.
CLINTON, Ia, March 4.-The cleo
ton here was quiet, the Democrats
electing two aldermen and the Re-
publicans one. No other officials were
voted for
LYONS, Ia, March 4.-The Repub-
licans elected their candidates for
mayor, city attorney, assessor and two
aldermen. The Democrats get the
treasurer and two aldermen.
OTTUMWA, Ia, March 4.-The city
election here was holly contested.
Laforce, Republican for mayor is un-
doubtedly elected as is also the bal
ance of the Republican ticket except
police judge.
CEDAR RAPIDS, TO-, March A.
George A. Lincoln, Republican, vas
elected mayor. The Republicans elect
seven out of the eight aldermen.
BURLINGTON, To-, March 4.-The
Democrats elected three out of five aid
ermen. The mayor holds over.
: IOWA CITY, To-, March 4.-The II u
nicipal election today was quiet. Four
of the five wards elect Republican al
dermen. The Republican candidate for
city solicitor was elected. The Repub-
lican candidate for mayor was de-
feated. The proposition to buy the
waterworks was showed nuder. Samuel
Sharpless, the Oldest alderman, ard
conspicuous on the finance committee,
was reelected, and was stricken with
paralysis tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 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 a continuous ses-
sion of forty-eight hours, interrupted
by an occasional recess, the fags
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, tue
only feature being 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 adj
journ, and the other formalities of the
end of a congress were gone through
with. The concluding minutes were
in the nature of 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 assembled the
rostrum to return his thanks and de-
liver his parting words the demons
stration was terrific. At the con-
clusion of his speech, just before de-
claring the house adjourned, he ap,
pointed Mr.. Culberson, of Texas; Mr.
Hit, of Illinois, and himself as mem
bers of the monetary commission.
His own appointment was by reso4
luton. AS the Fifty-third congressl
came to an end the ''Doxology" was
sung by the correspondents in the
press gallery. L
CLOSING. SESSION.
At 8 o'clock this morning, when the
house reconvened in it's final session.
after four hours recess, there were
exactly eleven members on the hoor.f
The speaker was at his post AL.
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 soli-
tary female held the fort She looked
bedraggled, but was evidently deter
mined to sit it out Otherwise the hall
was deserted.
Mr.. Baker Rep., N. HI had the hon
or of passing the first bill of the final
session. 1t was a bill to pay war
claim of Margaret Kennedy, amount,
ing to $4,000. The husband of the berfe-
f1ciary had been weil-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 9 o'clock Mr.
Sayre entered the hall. Although he
has been hard worked for the past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05

forty-eight hours he entered with =
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 tho
movement for Silver we now see the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 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 fttingly born in love for each
other; one of the leading attributes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 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. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 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. ID offered a res
olution directing the secretary of the
interior to furnish the senate Informal
ton as to the number of Indian allot-
ment agents employed in 1893 and 1894.
Agreed to.
Mr.. Dubois offered 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 combining
them as now to the committee on APP
preparations, except the river and har-
Dor bill, which at present goes to the
committee on commerce. He asked it's
present consideration, but Mr.. Aldrich
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
T. 1862, and March 6, 1853, was then
adopted. The senate then at 4:05 a.
m. took a recess until 9 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 on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
At 9:10 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. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05
LOWER COURT SUSTAINED.
Points of the Supreme Courts De>
cision.

WASHINGTON, March A. The
case of the Bate Refrigerator COM
pany against Francis Sulzberger &
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 s6O0,oo0,O0O of capital hinges on
Continued on Third Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05

Continued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05

Continued on Third Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05
ENDED WITH DIGNITY.
Senate Comes to a Close without
a Hitch.

u Hitch.
WASHINGTON, March AT noon
today the United States senate closed
its final session Of the Fifty-third con-
greSs amid crowded galleries. congrat-
ulatory resolutions, a parting word
from President Cleveland and a brief
valedictory from the vice president.
The wonted dignity of the senate was
preserved to the end, except for the
rush of business incident to the last
hours of a session. The senators were
at work by o'clock, after having re-
manned in the chamber until 4 a. m.
They clearly showed the fatigue of the
long session lasting from Saturday
noon, and their ranks were too thin M
to II o'clock for the transaction of any
thing beyond formal business BY that
time there were few vacant seats on
the floor of the senate, and the GAL
leries We're literally packed, the crowds
filling the senate, pushing into the
aisles and overlooking in long lines
down the corridors and stairways.
Many members of the diplomatic corps
occupied the gallery reserved for them.
By 10 o'clock the last formalities on
the two remaining appropriations bills
the naval and deficiency-were con-
cluded, and the measures started to
the executive mansion. There was no
disposition to take up new business.
and two efforts to consider questions
affecting the Boring sea were cut off
by objections. A feature of the last
moments of the session was the tumul-
tuous laughter which greeted the an
nouncement Of Mr.. Voorhees,, of the
committee to wait on the president, that
the latter rendered his congra tulations
to congress on the close of their labors.
Vice President Stevenson closed the
session with a few well chosen words,
and, as he stated, the work of the
Fifty-third congress passed into his
tory.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-10-18

ment. The result seems to have been
exactly the opposite. More than ever
satisfied of the wonderful prowess of
their country, the interior natives are
becoming more impudent and unbear-
ably arrogant than ever. 1t looks as if,
after all, they will have to be given a
thorough drubbing yet.
of course it would not be safe to
say that this is final; but the latest
understanding about the Corbett-F Fitz'
simmons prize fight, is to the effect that
it will be pulled off at Hot Springs,
Ark. There is no law in the State
against contests. The principals to
the fight have signed new articles of
agreement, whereby they are to have
a kind of friendly boxing match. 1t
has not been so given out; but it is
probably their intention to start that
way, and before the authorities can
have time to prevent, they will 60 into
regular fight and then try to make
the most oft. Ifthe fight comes off at
all, there is little reason to believe
that there will be very much of sham
about it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-10-18
STAR ROUTE CONTRACTS.

1t used to be that the prices paid by
the government for carrying the mails
over star routes were fairly remunera-
tive; but now, such is not the case.
Prices have been beaten down by pro-
fessional spectators until the men who
do the actual work hardly get the pay
of dav laborers. Here is the way the
thing is done:
AS soon as the government adver-
tises for proposals in a given locality,
the spectators procure lists of all the
routes over which the contracts are to
be let, together, with the prices that
are being paid for the work, and then
submit bids just little lower. In
9 cases out of 10 they get the contract
but in no case is it their purpose to
perform the actual work. Through
their agents they see all their competi-
tors and make contracts with one OF
them in each locality to perform the
service at lower price than is receiv-
ed by the speculators.
This system is great hardship on
local contractors; but we confess that
we can see but little help for them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-10-18

There is only one way to manage
that offers any chance whatever, and
that is to combine against the pro-
fessionals. The local bidders might
get together, have an understanding
that each shall be at liberty to bid as
be pleases and if he gets the contract,
of course to carry it out; but, at the
same time, bind themselves beforehand
that if professional gets the contracts,
none of them will take it off his hands
except for from 10 to 20 per cent.
more money than he receives; and,
furthermore, they will use all the
influence they can bring to bear to
prevent anybody else from helping the
professional out.
We have known Of more than one
occasion where foreign professionals
bid off contracts in this section for
considerably less than they were worth,
and had to pay more to get them car
ried out than they themselves received
for the service. If the local contrac-
tors generally will come to some un-
derstanding among themselves, while
they may not succeed in altogether
whipping out the foreign professionals
they can make it a good deal warmer
for them than it has been.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-10-18
COLONEL BACON COMING.

II IS now positively settled that Col
onel James r. Bacon, of Edgefeld, is to
deliver his justly famed lecture San
old Mans Kranky Kaleidoscope" in
Yorkvile OH the evening Of Friday,
October 25. We have a personal letter
from Colonel Bacon On the subject, and
we are sure that there can be no mis-
take. The door receipts are to be divid-
ed with the town clock fund but that
will be only secondary consideration
with the people who are likely to go.
The lecture is of high order, and of
itself we'll worth more than the price of
admission. Colonel Bacon was in
Charleston some time ago, and here is
what The Post had to say about him !;
1.-THE many cultivated Charleston people
who heard Colonel James T. Bacon, OF
Edgefield, last night in the handsome
Unitarian Parish Hall, will have at least
one delightful memory for lifetime; and
those who did not hear him have perhaps
a treat before them in the future. Colonel
Bacon's now famous lecture IAN Old
Mans Kranky Kaleidoscope" is a string
of pearls-pearls of thought, of pathos, OF
humor, Of sentiment, of religion, of fun,
Colonel Bacon, to begin with, is man OF
exquisite personal grace and geniality.
His manners are the perfection of high
breeding. AS pianist he is very accom-
plished. His playing, although of the
most advanced modern style, is, like
everything he says and does, exceedingly
original. AS a lecturer, Colonel Bacon is
undoubtedly the coming man, ifindeed he
is not already come. Colonel Bacon's life
record is very noble one. He deserves
the most exalted measures of success.
Colonel Bacon's delivery is as quaint and
charming as the subject matter Of his ad-
dress. He cannot fail to please"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-10-18
YORK AT THE WINTHROP.

The Rock Hill Herald, OF Wednes-
day, prints complete list of the names
of the young ladies who have made
application for admission to the Win
throp Normal and Industrial college
at Rock Hill. In all there are 379,
representing every county in the State
except Georgetown. York's represen,
tation, which is larger than that ofany
other county, is as follows:
Amanda A. Adickes, Susie Boney,
Annie Boney, Lottie Blake, Maggie Big
gers, Ola Barron, Sallie J. Campbell, Eula
Massey, Maude Chaplin, Florence Dye,
Annie Dunn, Edna Farris, Marie Fewell,
Sadie Fewell, Louise Gillespie, Maud
Gardner, Lizzie Hall, Mary Hall, Mary S.
Hall. Clara Hammersley, Edna Hull,
Rachel Kennedy, Edna J. Love, Ella X.
Love, Anna Miller, Mary Marshall, NJ.
Lillian Massey, Mary p. Moore, Mary
MAY, Kathleen Moore, Bessie Mcconnell,
Maggie McCorkle, Ella McMurray, Lila
Bella Mcconnell, Alice Lee Mcconnell,
Jessie Neil, Annie l.. Oates, Mary A;
Roach, Helen Roach, Orelia Roach, Maud
Stewart, Edith Stewart, Mary C.. Sadler,
Maggie Seagle, May Bella Simms, Aggle
Sherer, Helen C. TOmpkins, Beulah Will
liams, Annie Williams, Elizabeth west
brook, Mary Westbrook, Matte White,
Buena Vista Wood, Fannie B. Wilson,
Matte Williams, Eta Westerlund.