davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01
JOYS OF THE DYING YEAR.
IA Series of Happy Events Mark the
Close of 1895.

+ Mrs. James Berringett, of Summit
avenue, gave a luncheon Saturday at
the Marlborough. for her sister, Miss
Emily Clark, who is visiting their faith
er, Prentiss M. Clark, of st. Paul Park.
Miss Clark, formerly of Minneapolis is
professor Of Latin in the Brooklyn high
school for girls.
A most delightful dancing party
was given last evening by the Misses
Alice and Maud Borup at their home on
Pleasant avenue, where a hundred Of
their friends gaily danced the old year
out and the New Year in.
The Manhattan Pleasure club will
give It's third dancing party at Schultz's
hall, Corner Margaret and Forest
streets, Saturday, Jan. II. Music will
be furnished by the Twin City Mandolin
club.
A box party, consisting of Misses
Cochran and Pope and Messrs. HELEN,
Cochran and Oppenheim,, was enter
tanned by Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim, at the
Metropolitan, Monday evening.
H. o. Sproat, of st. Paul Park, gave
New Years ball last feyening at the
Opera hail.. A number Of young peo-
pie from the city were present, return
inc by bus after the dance. =
The Bon Air Social club will give their
first hop Wednesday evening, Jan. s, at
Garfield hall. corner Arcade and Fau-
qUier streets. A cordial invitation is
extended to all friends.
The marriage of Miss Lilaih M. Os-
good and Otto Sander will take place
Tuesday, Jan. Z. They will be at home
at No. 81 Thompson avenue after Jan.
49,
Mrs. Cyrus Thompson entertained the
Ladies' Euchre club yesterday after
noon at her home on Pleasant avenue.
perial Pleasure club last night at Gar
field hall, Fauquier and Arcade.
Miss Blakely, of Jackson street, will
entertain the members of the Fudge
club tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Jacob Schadle, of $50 Summit
avenue, will give an afternoon tea Sat
urday from 4 to 6.
The members of the Social circle
were entertained by Miss Winifred
Nally last evening.
An enjoyable skating ps rty was given
Saturday evening by tie Misses Pope,
of Dayton avenue.
Miss Bessie Winters will entertain
her friends by dancing party Thurs
daY evening.
The Thursday club spent New Years
eve with Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Shaw, of
Hall avenue.
Mrs. Robert Wheaton will receive
Tuesdays in January at the MARI
borough.
The next Bon Ami party will be held
at Central hall Thursday evening,
Jan. 9.
Miss Furey, of Summit avenue, en-
tertained informally last evening
Miss White will give luncheon to-
morrow for Mrs. Oaks.
Mrs Paul Gotzian is home from an ex-
tended tour abroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01
w. L. WILSON ABSENT.
Postmaster General Will Not Enjoy
nemncrafic Aasnoimtinn Rana.a4

Postmaster General Will Not Enjoy
Democratic Association Banquet.
President O. NJ. Hall. of the Minnesota
Democratic association, has received the fol-
lowing reply from Postmaster General Will
son, to his invitation, On behalf of the asso-
citation, to attend its annual meeting and ad-
dress it.:
Office of the Postmaster General Washing
ton, Dec. q, 1895. MY dear Mr.. Hall: l am
greatly tempted by the invitation of the Dem
ocratic association Of Minnesota to attend
and address its anHuaE-banquet during the
coming winter. but II ap warned by expe
all my working time, and all my working
strength, and l have been compelled to de-
cline invitations which will either impose
upon me the preparation of addresses or alb
sence from the city to- deliver them. The ac-
emulation of work during such temporary
me to bear 81 - 49,
With my best wishes for the success OF
the Minnesota Democracy, l am, sincerely
yours, = WIN. L. Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01
LOSSES BY FIRE IN 1895.
They Were Unusually Heavy In st.
Paul Last Year.


An unusually heavy fire loss has been
experienced by st. Paul during the year
which ended at midnight. There were
a total of 572 alarms, and the loss for
the year will approach $1,000 while for
1894, with 722 alarms, the loss was only
$1S7,153. There have been four fires that
1uay be considered as serious losses,
viz: The destruction of the residence
Of Ansel Oppenhein, on Summit avenue,
in February; loss, $2S,906. The fire in
Schliel's shoe store, on Sixth street,
loss $3.50; the Lanpher, Finch & Skin
1rer fire in April, loss $63,60C. and the re-
cent Guiterman Bros fire, which loss
has been adjusted at $2605s SO.
Chief Jackson yesterday received a
check for $50 from Guiterman Bros, ac-
companied by the following note:
AS a mark of appreciation of the good
work done by your department at the fire
which visited our factory the 18th inst,
we take pleasure in handing you. presi-
dent of the fire department relief association,
the enclosed check.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01
WILL MARRY SOON,
o. HI. Rask and Miss Coolidge to BE
Wed Jan. 8.

1t is announced that Jan. the mar
riage of Miss Coolidge, society and ru-
steal editor Of the Pioneer Press, and o.
H. Rask, of the local staff Of the same
paper, is to take place. Indeed already
is progressing the work of furnishing a
cozy little den in which the fair couple
are to take up their abode after the
happy event. Both Miss Coolidge and
Mr.. Rask stand high among the mem
bers of the newspaper profession in ST.
Paul. Miss Coolidge was formerly a
member of the theatrical profession.
She came here in Rhea's company but
was taken i'll and had to give up her
engagement. Since then she has been
engaged in newspaper work. Mr. Rask
has worked on different newspapers in
the Twin Cities and Duluth during the
past three or four years. The wedding
takes place in Wisconsin, where Miss
Coolidge's friends live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01
Printing Bi1Isato Be Cut.

The state printing commission yesterday
absolutely necessary to publish be eS printed ted
this year. The report of the secretary of
state first ordered and the states ex-
pert printer will determine as to other re-
ports.
The university professors were notified that
all copy for the geological survey report
must be in by Feb. or the book would be
bound in its present form.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01
GOES TO THE STATE.

No Heir Has Appeared for Daniel
RiOrdan's Estate. 80 *
After lapse of eight years no person
has turned up as an heir to- claim the
estate of Daniel Riofdan, who died in
1888, and the administrator, H. L. Will
Jams, has made application to the pro-
bate court to have his final account al
lowed and the property -escheated to the
state. Riordan died in St Louis, but
he had previously lived in this city and
his property was here. He owned lot
10, block 2, Edwin Deans subdivision,
the value of which was placed at 81, 200.
He also had considerable cash. which
was turned over to the administrator.
but after deducting the expense OF ad-
ministration and searching for heirs,
only $333.50 of the cash remains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01
Proclamation.

The public are hereby notified that the
next semi-annual interest term of the
Savings Bank of st. Paul commences
Jan. !. 1896. Money in sums of S. or
more deposited before Jan. TO- 1896, will
Draw six months interest July 1, 1896.
and if left on deposit will be compound
ed serni-annually. Banking rooms.
Fifth and Jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01
! a iia1S

OF rheumatism increase with winter weather.
Rheumatism is caused by tactic acid in the
blood. Cure rheumatism by purifying the blood
and neutralizing ibis acid with Hoods Sarsa-
parilIa. Thousands have done this
"My daughter was troubled with rheumatism,
and procured her FIVE bottles Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. She has taken four bottles, and does
not complain any more with rheumatism Mrs.
MARY A. SNoEaRAss. Brink, ". Va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01

Friday. Jan. 8, Is the last day permissible
for banks doing business under the letter
cept deposits on which mos interest can be
paid July l. Avoid the crowd the last
day and make your deposit before at our
State Savings Bank, Germania Life Bdg. 4th
and MINI. Sts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01
School HOLDS on Frid.v.

The public schools will be in session Friday
of this week, but not Thursday, that day be-
ing left open on account, of the teachers con-
vention at the capitol There seems to be a
misunderstanding in regard to this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01

ance company, for. which receiver was ap-
pointed in Chicago Monday, formerly was
licensed in this state but has withdrawn,
and no longer reports to the insurance de-
partment. 1t is not known, therefore, at the
capitol whether or not the company has any
unexpired risks in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The state printing commission disposed Of
some routine business yesterday.
The state school library commission has
not yet concluded its labors, but adjourned
to meet again tomorrow.
Articles Of Incorporation of the Brecken-
ridge bank were filed with the secretary Of
state yesterday. J. A. Mollison Is presi-
dent OF the organization.
The capitol Offices will be closed today with
the exception of that of Superintendent of
Public instruction Pendergast, which will be
held in connection with the meetings o. the
teachers. t....<.. ~
Unity Philosophical society will have it's
annual election Of officers this evening, fol-
lowed by an unwilling of the picture of Will
liam Q. Judge. The meeting will be held in
room 247. Endicott building.
The Butchers Mutual Benefit society will
give its eleventh annual ball this evening at
the Germania Turner hail. on Franklin street
The arrangement committee, which includes
some Of the most prominent retail meat deal
ers in the city, have made special effort to
make it the most successful of the series.
Some Of the city officials have accepted in
Vitations to be present. ;s.s-.c-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01
Carnival Suits.

The Boston designs and manufactures
them. All work done in st. Paul. Sixth
and Robert. sssqs.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01
1s96-1s96.

Commence it well by opening an account
in the Savings Bank of ST. Paul. One dollar
and upwards received on deposit Fifth and
jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01
A Good Year.

You will have one in 1896 by commencing
WE'LL Open account in The Savings Bank
Of st. Paul for one or more dollars. Fifth
and Jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01
A Long Felt Want.

The through Pullman service on the Wis
consin Central Line to Ashland leaves ST
Paul every night at $40 p. m. City ticket of
fee, 373 Robert street 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01

j. Howard RaniaIey. well and favorably
known among the job printers of St Paul.
has accepted a position with the American
Type Founders, of Buffalo. and Will leave
for the Eastern entrepot of the Great Lakes
today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01

The Dictionary Of Mons de Plume in the
Globe Almanac and Cyclopaedia and Atlas
gives the assumed name, real name and rep
resentative work of every Unknown writer
Price Is cents. ..,ss.-... !. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01
Ramaley Going East.

Semi-annual water rents on low service ara
Cow cue, per cent discount allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01

when Comptroller McCardy came to the
rescue with the following proposition:
Allow 81, 400 for salary Of health COM
missioner; deduct 10 per cent Of the
1920 allowed for salaries of all other
employees, leaving $6,480; allow $500 Of
flee expenses, and insert 81, 400 for estab-
lishment and maintenance of labora-
tory; total, 81 $50; deduct 81 900 balance
on hand, leaving $10,6S0.
Mr.. Rundiett then moved that the to-
tai estimate allowed be $4,000. with
the understanding that 81, 400 be ex-
pended only for a laboratory. The mo-
ton prevailed by a vote of six to two,
Messrs. McCardy and Kerwin voting
In the negative.
The committee, on motion Of Mr.. Nc
Cardy amended the estimate for the
police department fund, by adding the
$4,000 for unpaid salaries of November,
1895, thereby making the tax estimate
$150,000, instead of s147,500
THE FINAL WIND-UP.
The committee adopted the twenty
fourth item, which provides for $780,
900 for the general fund. Among the
items in this fund are $4,000 for the
city park board, and $50, 1872 for the GER
tfficate of Indebtedness department.
The reorganization was also adopted.
The committee then adopted resolu-
ton by Mr.. Wheelock to the effect that
the conference committee report to the
common council that those officials
whose salaries are fixed by law, and
were reduced, consented to such reduc-
tons.
The committee finally adopted the
formal resolution embodying its recon-
mendations to the council. The total
amount of the estimate as reduced by
the committee is 1,219,3 1863, or $1,719,363
less the general fund credit of S400, 900.
The reductions in the estimate are as fol-
lows:
Fire department, from s215.ooo to
Police department from sis5, 900 to 80
Lighting fund from s1e5. 600 to s14o 900. $500
BOARD Of control from 800 900 to s21 200. 800
School fund.- from S246, 600 to $3.50 coo. -. $4,000
So O05 to s4 OO0 1000
Workhouse fund, from $29, $40 to $28,2l4. 1,126
Engineering department fund, from
s17, rs to SIG. 1874 .............. 1,549
City officers salary, from $49, 4S0 to s46-
Street sewer and bridge maintenance
fund. from s15O, COG to s13G 600. ........ 10000
Municipal court fund. from SIS, 119 to
Sl3SS9 -................ ................. 1,ZS0
The increases are but two in number, con-
sisting of the addition of $4,000 for the Ray
mond avenue iron bridge and the allowance
Of 800 to the estimate for the health depart
ment. This makes the net saving $162. 544
the result of the work CT the conference COM
mittee. How far the common council will
alter the estimates remains to be seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01
1t Had Left the state

The Western Manufacturers Mutual 1nsur-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01

We have been informed by our minister of
pleasure that it is the desire Of our subjects
to celebrate in the Capital City Of our Prov
ince of Minnesota the marveously phenom-
email harvest of 1895, by a winter carnival of
joy. The proposal receives our royal sanction.
Let there be a carnival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01

Our regal will dominates all but the ele-
ments. Our minister of meteorology informs
that the climate of our Province of Min
resota is unpromising for the event. there
being no prospect of winter. Should the ele-
ments be propitious. the carnival will begin
on Jan. 81 and continue nightly until Jan.
20 1905
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-05-16
DINSMORE HURT,
THE CONGRESSMAN FROM THE
FIFTH DISTRICT MEETS
WITH AN ACCT
DENT.
While Stepping From a Street Car
In Warrington He Rup.
lures a Muscle and is
Borne Away I'm
conscious.

WASHINGTON, D. G., May 12.-Con.
gresham Hugh A. Dinsmore met
with most painful accident this
afternoon, the result of which will
be confinement to his room for
some days.
He, in company with friends, at
tended the unwilling ceremonies of
the Hancock statue on Market
Square, and when they were over, in
making u quick step to the cable
car, one of the muscles of his left
leg was ruptured. Although suf-
fering greatly, Mr.. Dinsmore con-
tinued on the car to New Jersey
avenue to the capitol, when, upon
alighting from the car, he sueeum-
bed to the pain and tainted.
lie was quickly borne into the
office of the Marine Hospital build
ing and physicians summoned.
Later he was sent to his rooms,
where he is now resting easy.
While extremely painful, it is
thought that the injury to his leg
is not necessarily serious.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-05-16
The Worlds Fair Test
showed no baking powdes
SO pure or SO great In leav
ening power as the Royal
THE RED LAKE LANDS
Were Thrown Open Today Which
Was Attended By Small
Sized Oklahoma
Rush.

DULUTH. MINI, May l5.-The Red
Lake Lands were thrown open to
settlers today pursuant to the proc
lamation OF President Cleveland, and
as result the land Offices here and
ut Crookstown viii do rushing
business for the next few days
Nearly every town in Minnesota
and many parts Of Iowa, Nebraska
and other States have contributed
their quota Of respective colonists
with the result that there Is u small
sized Oklahoma rush on. The lands
opened today with the white earth
reservation, which Will also be
opened for settlement shortly, form
a portion Of the old Chippewa lands
and together comprise tract OF
nearly one million acres. In accor-
dance with the presidential procla-
mutton he land is being disposed of
to actual settlers at %1 25 per acre,
excepting the agricultural lands and
the timber lands OF the reservation.
The first of these is to be sold ut
p so per acre, while the latter will
be sold at an appraised value and
the money placed to the credit
OF the Chippewa Indians as
permanent fund.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-05-16
LIBERAL REQUESTS
OF MRS. EucENlA JAMES WILSON
DUNCAN, DECEASED.
Her Last VIII and Testament Filed for
Record With the County Clerk this
Morning-The Requests.

The last will and testament of
Mrs. Eugenia James Wilson Duncan.
who died at Fayetteville, Ark,
during the month of January, 1896,
was filed for record in the office OF
the County Clerk this morning, aud
is as follows:
The last will and testament of
Mrs. EugenIa James Wilson Duncan,
OF the City of Fayetteville. Ark.
Revolving all Wills heretofore made
by me, l make this my last will and
testament.
First, 1t is my desire that all my
just debts be paid.
Second, IN grateful remembrance
OF the numerous kindnesses OF my
foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. V.
McCracken, hereby viii and
bequeath to them the sum OF ST. 600
in cash, and also all the rents and
profits FROM one story brick store,
and also from one two story brick +,
both situated on Main street be-
tween Second and Third avenues, in
the City OF Pine Bluff, during their
lifetime and at the death OF either
the other is to receive the same
during his or her lifetime and at the
death OF both, then the said proper
ty is to descend to and become II
,,o,t ~ ny, aotofa and to ba ,lfNi1ad
ana disposed Of with the remainder
OF my estate as herein after directed.
This property shall not under any
consideration be sold or disposed OF
in any way SO as to deprive the said
II. Y. McGracken and his wife OF the
rents and profits during their life
time.
Third, 1t is my desire TINT my
executor shall pay to the trustees OF
wardens OF st. Paul's Episcopal
Church parish. Of Fayetteville, Ark
the sum Of $500 in cash as soon after
my death as possible to be used in
helping to build an orphans home
or hospital for the poor, sick and
needy, and to be used for no Other
! purpose.
Fourth, After the above Wishes
have been complied with, hereby
will and bequeath to my beloved
husband, Garnett Duncan, and my
children, II I should have any at m.
death, in equal shares, that is t
say ny husband is 10 have /, child
part, and in case | should die with
out issue. to my said husband, ahso
lutely, all my property OF every kim
and nature, both personal and real
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-05-16
THE SONS OF JAMESTOWN.
A Society Recently Organized
by Prominent New
Workers.

NEW York, May l3.-At the Astor
House today meeting Of prominent
New Workers who boast of colonial
ancestry met and completed the
organization OF new patriotic
society named the Sons OF James,
town. Today was appropriately
chosen for the birth OF the new
society as it is the anniversary OF
the settlement of Jamestown colony
by Captain John Smith and his
fellows. The object Of the society,
as stated in the preamble Gifts consti-
tuition, is to promote patriotism and
the membership viii be restricted to
decehdants OF persons who settled
in the colonies between 1907 and
l657.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-05-16
WILL ORGANIZE.
Manufacturers Of Textile Goods
viii Organize for the Pnr-
pose of Regulating
Prices.

ATLANTA, Ga, May BIT is prob
able that n strong organization en-
bracing all the leading textile manu-
facturers Of the South will result
from conference of Il hundred or
more mill owners in session at the
Aragon Hotel today. For some
time the manufacturers have felt the
need OF organizing for the purpose Of
regulating prices and production
after the plan adopted by the New
England textile manufacturers. II
the organization Is effected 1t is prob
able that the manufacturers will
agree to limit the production for a
stated period in order to check the
prevailing decentralization in prices
and stimulate the market 1t is fur
Their proposed to encourage the direct
export of Southern manufactured
goods in competition with the New
England manufacturers, particularly
with reference to the South and Cen
tral American trade.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-05-16
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
The Great Brotherhood in Ses-
sion at ottawa.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 13.-FOr the
next three or four days the delegates
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, one of the most compact
labor organizations in America, will
be in annual session in this city.
Delegates are present from all parts
of the United States and Canada and
the convention gives promise OF be-
ing one of the most interesting in the
history of the organization. One OF
the first matters to receive attention
is the trouble which has been created
in the Locomotive Engineers Mutual
Life and Accident Insurance Associa-
ton by the suits which have just
been filed against the trustees OF the
association by Secretary Harry c.
Hays. The insurance association is
IN auxiliary to the Brotherhood and
the latter is considerably stirred up
by the discussions said to exist
among the officers of the association.
The annual reports OF Grand Chief
Engineer Arthur and other officers
of the Brotherhood show that while
no great gain has been made during
the past year the Organiza tion is
now stronger financially and Dumer-
ically than ever before.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-05-16
THE REPUBLICANS
In Convention at Raleigh, n. c.,
Will Undoubtedly Enroll
Under the Mckinley
Banner.

RALEIGH, N. c., May mckinley
and protection is the slogan OF the
State Republican Convention which
convened here today with Albert e.
Holton, an ardent Mckinley man in
the chair. Excepting the almost
absolute unanimity existing with re-
gard to n presidential choice the
situation Is decidedly nuddled
one and 1t looks as il
another day will be necessary to
straighten out the tangle. The well
informed plans for another fusion
with the Populists have received q
body blow in Senator Buffers tiecla-
ration of war against the fusion
idea unless it is accomplished on d
free silver platform. The populist
Senator's opposition was buttressed
today by the free silver speeches. OF
a number OF his lieutenants on the
convention floor While his Re
publican colleague. Senator Pritch-
ard, is believed to be strer,' enough
to secure the adoption OF Mckinley
resolutions and the nomination. Oh
Daniel l.. Russell, his choice for
governor. it is regarded as difficult
if not impossible, for him to bring
about anything like sound money
fusion as he desires. Russell's chic
opponents for the gubernatoriai
nomination are Oliver III. DOckery, q
Reed man, and james +. Boyd, whC
has declared for Mckinley Despite
the opposition which has long beer
waged by Congressman Settle an6
his followers, North Carolina vii
undoubtedly enroll under the Me
I<inley banner. An indication o
the way the wind blows WAS giver
shortly after the convention hat
been called to order when nine-tenth'
ofthe delegates rose to their feet ant
greeted the name OF the Ohio candi
date with prolonged applause.