davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
SRlNT r EULo
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Scarlet fever is reported at $50 Or
leans street, and Ciphtherla at o6
Blair street and 319 Prescott street.
In Meeker county there are 4,6S!
legal voters, 1873 soldiers, / sailors, 1854
males. -S.055 females 1883 white and
cOlored.
The Singing Society Liederl1ranz
will give a concert and ball at Arion
hall this evening, assisted by the Ar1on
Singing society.
The regular meeting of Ancient Land
mark Lodge of MaSoaS Will be held
Thanksgiving evening, and the second
degree will be conferred.
Mary Reid. the young girl from Men,
dOta arrested in a jackson street sa-
Icon and sent to the Rescue hCme, has
escaped from that institution.
There will be free study and dis
cuSsion meeting this evening in the
Headquarters of Unity branch of the
The0Sophical Socisty in America, Room
pa Endicott bHlding. Subject, The
RetncaInating Ego.
Rev. l.. Cos grove, pastor Of St. Nln-
cents parish. has purchased, on b6halt
Of the corporations Of that palish, and
for the executive committee OF the
Catholics OF Como Villas, the church,
with organ and all contents, in that
village heretofore occupied by SW6d-
ish congregation.
Frank Harweu. aged thirty, married,
and residing at 70 East Eighth street
was reported yesterday TO be exhibit
ing symptoms Of insanity at his home.
He has been night Watchman in the
employ of =. II. |. Eardenbergh * Co.
He was removed to the county Jail by
officers from the central police station.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
PRETTY HOME WEBBING.
Lloy:d-Hasenyvin Nuptiala--Re-
ccptfoa 10 BjsnaD Gilbert.

Lio!:d-HaseEyin Nuptiuls--s &C.
ccption 10 Bjsnap Gilbert.
The marriage of Miss Elsie Hasen-
Wrinkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Rasenwinlzle, and Albert Van
Sycllle Lloyd, of New York city, took
place at the home of the bride, S39
Osceola avenue, last evening at 6
o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. William Lord, of the
Unitarian church, in the presence
Of only the immediate friends of the
family. The bride wore a beautiful
gown of white silk, with mousseline
de sole overdress, point lace trim
mings, and carried lilies Of the val
ley. The maid of honor was Miss
Madeline HasenWinkle, who wore a
gown Of white silk, and carried pink
roses. The bridesmaids were Misses
Bingham, Chapman, Start, Lohlker,
Sanders and Sterleand. and they
wore dainty gowns Of Swiss, the first
two being in yellow, the second two
in pink, and the last two in blue.
The best man was H. J. Easenwinkle,
brother of the bride. AS the bridal
party came down stairs the we'd
ding march from Loilengrin was
sung by a trio, consisting Of Misses
Barker, Kluckholm and Grace Bar
ker, with Mrs. II. Haskell at the or
gan.
Another novel and very pretty feat
ure of the wedding was the way in
which the party entered the rooms.
The bridesmaids came first, and
formed an aisle, with broad white
ribbons from the stairway to the
arch, under which the bridal party
stood. Then came the ushers, MesSrs.
Lewis LaWton and Frederick Shep-
pard, followed by the two little flow
er girls, Charlotte Kluckholm and
Ada Schattman. AS the bride and
her father entered, the bridesmaids
closed in, and the party proceeded to
the bridal arch, under which the
party stood during the ceremony.
The arch was a very charming ar
rangement of smilax and white chrys-
anthemuns, all of the decorations in
the reception rooms being of white
and green.
The decorations in the supper
room, which was on the third floor,
were in yellow, chrysanthemums be-
ing used here also. Following the
marriage ceremony was general re-
ception, for which Mr.. and Mrs.
HaSenwinkIe sent ont 200 invitations
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd left for the East
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

name society. Every school has asked
for and received a certain number of
aaEno5, end 8 thus enabled to provide
I'll that may be needed for its share of
the work. The scholars teran 3endingl
N their baskets, boxes, and bundles
yesterday. The cCntr. buttons are fully
IS numerous as they were in 1891.
Today the majority of the dinners
win be received at Relief hall, and
there distributed by Secretary Hutch,
ms. assisted by his special ThanksgiVls
ing cc:nmittee. The committee con-
sists of w. l.. Wilson, Charles Steele,
Miss Knnuft, Mrs. NJ. l.. Hutchins and
several other ladies. who will be Sc
lected today. The character of the 10
rations which arrived yesterday was
much the same as in former years,
except that, owing to the relatively
high price of fuel this fall many pupils
have sent ready money to be expended
fer coal and wood. Weed is, 1t is true,
no dearer, but cCal costs several more
dollars per ton than il did twalyer
months ago. For the rest, the gifts. in
clude articles of clothing, and Well
nigh everything in the way of food
turkeys, chickens, meats, potatoes, tur-
nips, cabbages, rice, canned goods,
bapanas, grapes, apples, coffee, tea,
sugar, etc. Mr.. HutJhins would be
glad to receive mere contributions of
msat, especially of roast beef, when
pupils do not send turkeys or chickens.
The total value of the many gifts sent
in last year from the public schools
was no small sum, and hundreds of,
dollars worth of food will no doubt be
given this year.
Mr. Hutch;rs desires that a repre-
sentative of every family ON his lists
shall call at Relief hail. al East Nirith
street, between 10 a. m. and p. m. to-
cay. Each viii be generously provided
for 1t is hoped, however, that ell ap-
plicants viii come today and not put
off their visit until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
ST. PAUL RABBIT CLUB
To Open the Season With GUS
Reed at EinGstruEn.

Reed at EintistruEn.
The ST. Paul Rabbit club has at last
emerged from its retirement, and the
members announce that they are in
for a season which shall, by cOmpari-
son, make all past seasons tired. Peo-
pie who know nothing about the Rab
bit club viii hardly appreciate the sig
nificance' of this intention. The first
meeting of the season will begin on
Saturday evening at the haunt of
Gus Reed, who resides at Lind
strunl, this state. Many people do not
know "Gus," but the rabbit hunters
know him WELL and that is all that is
necessary. At the meeting q, dozen ap-
plications for membership will be act
ed upon by the five charter members.
Judge Nethaway, w. A. Russellj
Frank Greene, Ed Whitaker, Ben
Brunson and the inimitable "Gus."
Two matters will come up for action.
One is the adoption Of d rule setting
the hour for taps at 9:39, but a.; Judge
H. W. Cory and Cal. Stone have re-
Gently been made members, it is
thought the vote will be against this.
The other matter will be acted upon
III SNSSuliEc SSt-SiOii, ''uI ~ iittS SShi-S
thing to do with what shall be done
to A. W. keuhDCw when he comes
down from Duluth to a meeting.
The meeting viii be opened with the
refrain, joined in by all those members
who can sing, ooh, we won't do a
thing with cid Ed Whitaker etc. a
supply of ammunition has been ordered
and tits expected that by next sea-.
son the club will possess three thor.
oughbred beagles with which the
sport can be carried on to better adj
vantage ..
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
Liberal UNION woMEN
Hold Their Quarterly Meeting at
IniIY Church.

The Liberal Union of Minnesota
Women held its quarterly meeting yes
terday morning at Unity church.
Mrs NJ. e. r. Mcclure, of Mime
apolis, presided, assisted by the secre-
tary, Mrs. G.. r. Fishleigh.
Mrs. Yapp, the st. Paul delegate to
the Rescue league, advocated that the
Liberal Union contribute certain
amount of money towards supporting
this charitable work.
Mrs. MacKusick was appointed as
Minneapolis delegate of the Rescue
league.
Mrs. Lord, of st. Paul. gave a we'll
written paper on "Religious News,
followed by bright and entertaining
paper by Mrs. Yapp: Her subject was
THE Use of Leisure Times"
A basket lunch was served at noon.
This organization has for its object
the promotion of closer fellowship
among its members and the awakening
and sustaining an interest in religion,
ethics and philanthropy. The next
meeting of the union will be held on
the last Tuesday in January, at the
Church of the Redeemer, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
COMEDY, AT coNoyER HALL,
Under the Auspices of the Local
MaccabeeS.

Two clever comedies We're presented
at Conover hall last night under the
auspices Of the Knights Of the Macca- :
bees. The comedy, ''Uncle Will,,'' was
put:on with W. I. Nolan, Robert Fitch
and Miss yEstella Tew in the cast. w.
L. Nolan played the old man, while the
lovers We're acted by Robert Fitch and
Miss TeW in a capable manner. Miss
O'Reagan executed a pretty Spanish
dance, while Charles E. Berry and
Messrs. Fitch and Nolan added to the
programme with specialties.
These same. people, assisted by F. F.
Nudd and Misses Rosella Grimes and
Elise Blickfeld, put on the sprightly
comedy by Rosenfeld, "Off the Stage"
The parts were well taken, and the
audience rewarded the young people
with liberal applause.
An unusually attractive souvenir
programme was issued for the even
ing's performance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

Thanksgiving day will bring with it
the fourth anniversary of Mr.. Frank
Huber's connection and ownership CT
the California Cafe, and in order to
fittingly celebrate the Gate and day. it
will be his pleasure TO gather round
him his world of friends, at dinner
which he will. sarve them on, Thanks
giving day. These dinners, which have
been complimentary and characteristics
of Mr.. Huber's genial, hospitable and
appreciativo nature, have gained re-
ncwn, and rich and poor alike will be
greeted by him, that they may give
thanks for Fortunes favors and future
good cheer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
LlGHT ON MhfER.
Justice Rodgers viii Not Push


Justice Rodgers viii Not Push
the Perjury Case.
Justice of the, Peace RodSer has fin
ally decided not to have Miller, the
man who confessed to having, COM
mitted perjury in his court, arrested.
The fact that Miller became penitent
and made the confession voluntarily
we're mitigating circumstances in his
favor, the court thought. Miller was
very much affected by the position in
which he found himself placed, and
Justice Rodger concluded that no good
purpose would be- served by having
him arrested, The. perjury was only
with reference TO a minor point and
did not in any way affect the decision
of the court He lectured Miller sound
ly for his error, and it is safe TO say
that Miller will not repeat the offense
in a hurry The penalty Us from three
to five years imprisonment for the
crime.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
HORSES: BoRsEs!! HoRsEsm
Grand Thanksgiving snie.

Do not forget our regular Thursday
auction sales We will have zoe head
of logging horses, Weighing from 1,5Oo
to / SEQ pounds; also large assortment
of drivers and business horses. DO
not forget the old reliable place. Mid
way Horse Auction Market, j. p. Null
Vehill, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
\. P. LANGFORD. TOO.

N. P. Langford followed Mr.. Clarke.
Mr.. Langford said that if the assesred
valuation of city property, amounting
to $12O,0G0,000, should be $6O,0OO,OO0 in
stead, then the city was paying the
state twice as much tax as it ought to
pay. Mr.. Langford thought that tax
alton ought to be reduced one-third.
The valuation should be low and the
rate of levy high.
The committee then adjourned until
3:15 2. N. today, when any and ali
other taxpayers are invited to profrer
views and suggestions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
last night, and will, reside in New
York

Rev. e. P. Ingersoll lectured last
night at the rooms of. the Young Wom
ems Friendly association, corner of
Seventh and Jackson streets, on Sad
die and Tent Life in the Holy Land"
Cornet and piano music was furnished
by the Misses Brown and Chiddester.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

pointment of Richard s. McNamee to
membership of the school board. The
secretary of the assembly was instruct
ed to send a copy of the resolution to
his honr. and it reached the mayors
office Yesterday -ttt- ~ -
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

Mrs. Horace z. Bigelow, of Irvine
Park, gave the first of series of
post nuptial "at homes yesterday aft
ernoon. A large number of ladies
called during the hours, which were
to 6. The house was decorated with
palms and chrysanthemums
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

The parliamentary law advanced
class, led by Mrs. Strickland, will meet
Saturday morning with Mrs. Monfort,
of Dayton avenue. at IL o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

Mus. Greggs,- of Laurel avenue, will
give tea this afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Wells, of Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

A very pleasant reception was given
Bishop Mahlon H, Gilbert at the guild
house of st. Clements Episcopal
church last night. 1t was of an in
formal nature and no programme was
given. The members of the parish and
many other friends of the bishop called
during the evening and greeted him.
The reception was much enjoyed by
all those present
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
The MntchIess Shay

Pianos; superior to all others. S. w
Raudenbush & Co., No. IA West Sixth
Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

Mr.. Lindeke thought that the market
price of labor ought to regulate the
salaries of the majority of public off,.
Gals, but not the compensation of po-
licemen and firemen, who hazard their
lives. Mr.. Lindeke also thought that
those who fill elective offices and are
obliged, unGer the present system in
vogue in this country to spend large
sums of money during a campaign,
should be excepted to considerable
extent from the application of the
market price rule, though in case of a
general depr, ssiol and reduction of sal
aries, city officials should submit to
proportionate reduction all around.
Mr.. Lindeke was opposed to further
extension of public work. He thought
the present conditions necessitated a
reduction of public expenditures, and
corresponding reduction in taxation.
Mr.. Lindeke thought that taxation
ought to be reduced net by a rate of
levy, but by a reduction in the assessed
valuation. There should be a reassess-
ment of property.
Mr. Lindeke was utterly opposed to
the city issuing any more bonds, and
believed that as far as the lighting
question was concerned, that the city
ought to light it's streets by contract
in preference to operating a plant OF
its own.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
THANKS ron TIE MAYOR.
The Trades and Labor Assembly

Appreciate Il Recognition.
At the last meeting of the Trades and
Labor assembly resolution was
adopted thanking Mayor Smith for his
acknowledgement of the rights Of or
sanized labor as expressed in his ap-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
For OverinduIgence

Take HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t preserves and renews the vitality,
strengthens the nerves and stimula tas
the stomach to healthy action. >ei
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
NEW CROP CURRAMTs.
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Strawberries (hot house,, Fancy Ba-
nanas, Cucumbers,y Crisp Celery d, 900
Gozen), String Beans, Wax Beans,
Grape Fruit, Pomegranates,s ). Malaga
Grapes, large assortment of Sweet
oranges, Spinach, Long Lettuce Head
Lettuce, long and round Radishes.
PARSLEY, Mint, Water Cress, Oyster
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
c. w. HACKETT,s VIEWS.

X. w. ftACkIL L > VIEW
C. w. Hackett next responded to the
questions of the committee Capt
Hackett agreed with the others that
the market price of labor should be the
standard of compensation paid by the
city government. He did not think
that any additional compensa ton
should be allowed to reimburse cleo
tive officers for the eXpeE5e incurred by
them in their campaigns. Wages gem
orally had dropped nearly 80 per cent,
and salaries, meaning thereby the COM
pensation paid by the month to clerks
and indoor employees generally had
fallen off % Fer cent. The supply, how
ever, OF all kinds CT labor was plentiful
Capt. Hackett thought that all extern
sion of public work should cease and
that no more wooden sidewalks should
be laid.
Capt. Fackett said that it seemed to
him that if taxation was not reduced
ruin stared the city in the face He
thought that the pruning knife should
be put in as deep as possible for the
purpose Of cutting off expenses, but
how deep he could not say. Capt.
Haekett believed with Nh Lindeke
iIiStl tiiSIS SlICHil DG u ICNGludltOH Cl
property, which would effect an equal
iZatic.I all ever the city.
KENNETH CLARKE'S OPINIONS.
Kenneth Clarke, who is member
of the board of fire commissioners,
when asked for his opinions, said that
the city ought to stop all public I'M
prCNements except to provide for an
increase in the water supply. AS to
the proper standard Of wages Of pub
lie employment, Mr.. Clarke thought
that the market price ought to regu-
late public compensation. Not a cent
should be allowed elective officers for
the personal expenses and difficulties
preceding and attending their election.
Mr.. Clarke thought the taxeI5 ought
to be reduced one-third, and he thought
this could be done without irnpailing
the efficiency of the present service.
Concerning the lighting question, Mr..
Clarke said that it would be absurd
fer. the city to cwn it's own plant
Competition would result in far less
expense to the citV
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
CLOAK ROOM.

- ~ ~ - a. AOO " bis
I0@ sa0e from 81. 90 TO
$1,000 on e0ery Cabe or
/ackef y0u 6uy heo~e. E0ery
Garment, has been marked
doaVn. Not one has been
sklbbea. ZAafS qvAy q0e're
selling more Cabes and
/arkeks tim all the olher
st0res~1m tOz0n. The broble
are loOkfnq /0r a0Alars Mese
days, and Mgy Hnd them
here.
A few illustrations:
100 Jackets, made of genuine I'm
ported Bradford Kerseys, very lat
est styles, strictly tnior-made, lined
throughout with Satin Rhadame or
Fancy Tafeta, only
$500
each today; former prices $3.50,
$500 and 5000. A six months
time merchant couldn't buy these
for $1,000. Our Dissolution Sale
Price is $500.
rs Jackets of finest English Ker-
seys OF Meltons, the finest Jackets
in the Northwest, strictly exclusive
styles, lined throughout with Satin
Rhadame or Fancy Tafeta,
S93s 80
each today; marked down from
S29.50 and $3.50. Please compare
them with Jackets advertised worth
$500.
IS Single or Double Capes, newest
weaves of Cloth or Seale,te Plush,
choice for -.--
SO 90
today; marked down from $3.50,
$500 and $500.
All of or $3.50, $1,000 and
$3.50 Cloth and Velvet Capes have
been marked down to
$a@sOO
each. They're selling rapidly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
= cents

French price
will
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
NEW NUTS.
;fr2n ISHSA

Good Mixed Nuts per Ib.............1 Ice
Best Mixed Nuts, selected, per lb.. .15c
New BTaziis. per lb....................1 Ice
New Sicily Fiiberts, per lb...........12c
New Los Nietos Y Nalruts, per b. .I5c
Fancy Soft-sheN WalnutS, per lb .18c
New Tarago Almonds, per lb........17c
New Pecans, per ID ...................12c
Fancy Texas Pecans, ger Ib..........15c
Fancy Italian Chestnuts, per ib.. lie
New Roasted Peanuts per lb..... .1Oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
SHELLED NUTS,
NEW COOKING RkISINS.

Good new Muscatels, per lb.......... sc
Very choice new Muscatels, per lb. 7c
Very finest Muscatels, per lb........ Sc
New California Seedless, per lb.. &c
New Sultana Seedless, per lb..... .15c
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
s 4 200

each today; former prices $3.50,
$500 and $3.50. A six months
time merchant couldn't buy these
for $1,000. Our Dissolution Sale
Price is $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
PRESERVES,

Pure Fruit Preserves, put up one
pound frut to one pound sugar,
clean and pure, per ID. b..........s...'15c
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-10-05
SENATOR JONES' DENIAL.

The report sent out from the East that
Senator Jones had returned to the Re-
publican party and had so expressed
himself recently, turns out to be another
gold bug falsehood. You never read Of
the papers that publish the lies ever
making corrections, setting the men
they misrepresent right. That's not in
their line. The truth leaks out just the
same. Senator John P. Jones was in
Reno last week, attending the State
Fair. His attention being called to the
report that he had gone back to the
g. o.. p, spoke IS follows: 1.-THE state
ment that l have gone back to the Re-
publican party is ridiculous. l do not
hope for free coinage from any other
than . third party. We have tried the
Republican and Democratic parties and
failed to get what we want. The situa-
tion 10 such that . positive declaration
IL essential, and you can state that ! am
with the party that will give us free
coinage ct the ratio Of l6 to l, and that
I never for . moment have left the silver
party MOI departed from my long.stand-
ing belief regarding bimetallism. 1t is q
misstatement and political f~alsehood.
an . silver man first, last and ell the
time, and always will be-"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-10-05


There is q story told Of the late Judge
Strong's boyhood which shows that from
the beginning his mind had a legal bent.
Young Strong, ii seems. p%urloined q
piece Of cake from the table spread for
some festival occasion. No one discov-
cred IL until the family and guests were
seated at the table, and then nothing was
said. When every one had gone and the
father was alone with the youthful cpl
cure he said to him: "Don't you know.
my SOD, that in taking that cake you
broke one Of Gods commandments 7"
DIGESTION 49," responded the boy who
had the catschism ct his tongues end.
els any man able perfectly to keep the
commandments Of Godf Answer 50
No mere man since the fall is able In this
life perfectly to keep the commandments
OF God, but doth daily break them In
thought, word and Decd" 1t is not re.
corded what the reverend father said,
but il must be admitted that the boy
won his first case,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-10-05
ArACr PEoPLE SHOULD LEARN.

Az soon as the people learn the great
fact that they can make ell the money
they want; that they need never go
abroad to borrow a cent; that the wealth
Of the country consists in the product Of
the peoples toll; that for the people OF
America to have to 60 cap in hand to
England TO borrow capital in order that
they may set labor TO work to develop
their own resources, Is . piece Of insan-
ity unworthy Of an intelligent people.
As soon as the people learn this great
fact, shylock's occupation will be gone.
II this country had no iron and coal,
no machine shops, nc locomotives. no
mechanical skill, no cotton factories, like
Mexico, Argentine, India and other sill
ver-using countries, there would be some
excuse for our being dependent on Euro
peans for the use Of these advantages.
II is in order to acquire them that these
nations have run so heavily into debt to
England; but We are ~self-contained. We
can produce At home almost everything
under the sun that we need, and, there
fore, since money simply facilitates the
exchange Of labor add produce. all we
need to do is to create the money we
need, and one obvious way Of creating
money is 10 convert into money the silver
Of the world that is now going begging
for want Of buyers, and for this reason
has il fallen so steadily in value. Nature
has given us gold and silver. but there is
none too much OF either.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-10-05

The Silver knight tells how the gold
standard booms things. II has doomed
cotton from Is to s cents . pound; wheat
from 81 80 to so cents . bushel. II has
doomed labor in t%wo-thirds Of the indus
tries Of the United States to one.third
of its compensation. 1t is booming the
fight to reduce wages in the trades
unions, and where ID dare not lower
wages, it stops business or runs short
time. The whole country is booming
from prosperity to poverty. Every or
gan Of the gold trust delights in this
kind of booming, because it increases the
purchasing power Of the money they get
for assuring the people that q boom from
prosperity to poverty is the sur sign Of
good times.