davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

Doran's. A discussion on the Critical Period
of Amere1ln History will be held.
Harry McCourt, of St. Croix Falls, was the
guest of his aunt Mrs. Anna Hawthorne, the
first Of the week.
Mrs. Wagner, and Miss Campbell, of Win
F. H. Schriber.
Friday evening the w. R. B. P. club was
entertained by Mrs. II. c. Johnson of 222 East
Wnifred street.
Mrs. Herbert Burrows and Miss Woodwork,
of Minneapolis, are guests of Miss Bryant, Of
East Winifred.
The Bluff Social club will be entertained
Friday. evening by Mrs. VIII Tenvoy, of Bid
well street.
Mrs. Henry Bodelson, of the Clinton, has
for a guest her sister, Mrs. j. l.. Swenson, of
Chicago.
Miss Matte Shepard of Hastings is the guest
of Miss Myrtle Waite, of South Wabasha
street.
The Kensington Tea club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at Mrs. Henry Martins home.
Friday evening Miss Matte Tales enter
tained the Entire Nous Literary club.
The Thursday Night club met last week
with DR.. and Mrs. V. J. Hawkins.
The Misses O'Leary, of Belle Plaine are
guests Of Mrs. d. F. Calvin
Tuesday evening the c. B. X. club met at
the home of Mrs. D. w. Sits.
George Cary of the Clinton, has accepted a
position in Minneapolis.
Miss Efie Herring has returned from
Browns Valley, MINI.
Tuesday evening the w. C. T. U. will meet
at Mrs. st. Pierres.
J. Harris has returned from trip through
North Dakota
Mrs. Panchott is visiting relatives in Has
tings.
George Wright has gone to Denver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
WEST SIDE.

In honor of their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Endsley, Of Kansas City, Mr.. and Mrs. +. r..
bryant entertained at cards Monday evening.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Silk, Mir.
and Mrs. NJ c. Rogers, Mrs. McQuad Mrs.
Wallace Miss Wo0dwOrth, Of Minneapolis; Dr..
Sawyer viii Rogers, Mr.. Gommell and Mr..
Treat
Mrs. Powell, of East Congress street. as
sisted by Mrs. Green, gave reception Thurs
dag afternoon for the members of the Ladies'
Missionary Society Of the Hebron Baptist
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Clifford entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Capt. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. +. B..
D0Tan and MIR. and Mrs Charles Butler at
dinner Wednesday evening.
The C. e. Society of the Presbyterian Church
held its monthly meeting, followed by social
in the parlors at the home of Mrs. Hawthorne
Monday evening.
Mamie and Edgar Wyburn gave birthday
party Friday evening at their home on Stryker
avenue to about twenty schoolmates and
friends.
Miss Mead and Miss Ready. of Fargo have
returned home after months visit with Mr..
and Mrs. d. F.. Calvin, of East Winifred street.
The Wednesday club will meet at Mrs. f. b.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
MERE TRASH.
No Likelihood That the Third Infan-
try Is Going Away

An item in one of the ST. Paul even
papers of the 9Th inst. states that Gen.
Ruggles admits that the Third infan-
try, at Fort Smelling, will be trans
ferred next May, providing the trans
portation fund is sufficient at that
time. 1t will probably be taken to
Fort Walla, Wash"
The condensed opinions of several ar
my officers, as made known to a repre-
sentative of the G o b e, are to the eff
feet that Gen. Ruggles (adjutant gener-
al of the army would not be in the
slightest degree likely to make such
an admission; that the transportation
fund is, as a matter of fact, at very
low ebb, and will, probably, be held
in reserve for emergencies; that there is
no such post as Fort Walla Except it
be located in the imagination tank of
the reporter of the evening journal
hereinbefore mentioneO; that Fort
Walla Walla is a three-troop cavalry
post, to which a regiment of infantry
would hardly be sent; and that the
chatty riding animal alleged to have
conversed with Balaam has a lineal de-
scendant engaged in gathering apoc-
ryphal news items.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

Oils, spent Sunday with Mrs. E. ]. Easton, of
Westminster street.
The Dayton's Bluff o. I. H. will meet at the
home OF Mrs. w. H. Harrison, Selby avenue
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Culver of Case street
entertained Rev. w. W. Lewis and family al
dinner Tuesday.
The Fairview Literary Society of the John
Ericsson School viii meet Monday evening at
Woolsey's hall.
Mrs. Frank Ritchet, of Sims street has re-
turned from Altoona, Wis, where she spent
the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. Barker, of Bedding, spent a
part of the week with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Sherwood
Miss Calvin, of New Richmond, is the guest
Of her sister Mrs. G. Basford, of York street.
Miss Millie Kmball, of Clark street, enter
tained the c. l.. 5. c. Tuesday evening.
Miss Garden, of Hillsboro, is the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. Knudson, of Sims street.
Mrs. c. s. Murry and daughter Margery
leave Sunday for Beot. Wis.
Frank Farrell, of Case street, has returned
from Michigan
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

jackson and WaIlinG Given Into
Charge of Sheriff PIummer,

CINCINNATI, March T. Sheriff
Plummer, of Newport, KY, today de-
manded possession of Scott Jackson
and Alonzo Walling, held in the jail
here for the murder of Pearl Bryan.
Jan. 81. These men were arrested in
this city, and have been held here
pending an investigation, although
they were indicted weeks ago by the
grand jury of Campbell county, Ken
tucky, and Gov. Bushnell, of Ohio, hon
ored the requisition of Gov. Bradley.
of Kentucky, for the eXtradition two
weeks ago. The attorneys for the pris-
oners contested the extradition, on the
regularity of these papers. The argu-
ments were before Judge Buchwalter,
who overruled all objections to the de-
livery of Jackson and Walling, and re-
manded them to the custody of Sher-
iff Plummer, but stayed proceedings
under the order until next Saturday.
in order. to allow time for a writ of
habeas corpus, if desired, by the pris-
OHerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
HANILINE.

The HamIine Fortnightly club met on Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs E. N VOL
over, The subject for study was Manners
Customs and Character of the Germans From
1900 to 1850" The meeting was in charge of
Mrs: Prof. Drew. A paper on the social
condition, marriage and religious faith Of
Germany was read by Mrs. Prof Griffin
German Art" Miss Griffith: Education -
Mrs. Flint; Army and Navy" Miss Grant
othets.
Last Tuesday night in the university chapel
occurred the college oratorical contest F. G.
Barnes '97, spoke on the suffrage question:
H. H. Sanderson, ga Broader Spirit of Patri-
otism;" A. H. Tasker, Julius Caesar" T
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08


stopped on their way home TO Winnipeg for
short visit to Mrs. J. e. Nattrass, OF
East Third street.
Omar Humphrey gave a cinch party
Wednesday evening at his home on Seventh
street
Dayton's Bluff Cinch club met Saturday
night with Miss FreGa Nauman, on Fourth
street
Robert McCleary. of East Fourth street is
entertaining his friend, Joe Griebier, of st.
Cloud.
Mr.. Anderson. of Sioux Center has been
the guest of bluff friends the past week.
The G. p. Euchre club viii meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Eddy, on North street.
Mrs A. Branstron entertained the Silver
Spoon Cinch club Thursday evening.
Mrs J. +. Lawrence entertained the Car
nival cinch club Friday afternoon
j. c. Barber. of Maria avenue, left
Wednesday for the East.
MIR. Roberts, OF Bates avenue, is home
from Chicago.
Miss Pinska entertained few friends on
Friday evening.
Mrs Stowell and son are home from New
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
MANY cows HAVE 1T.
Tuberculosis Quite Popular in Bo-
inc Society Here


Tuberculous cattle are keenino tho
clty's live stock inspector busy nova
uays. Ihe inspector reports that he
mas found very high percentage of
tupefcuiar COWS. In three consecutive
herds, the average was So per cent. one
OF them reaching as high as so per
cent. In these dairies, the inspector
says, the contagiOn was readily traced
10 COWS newly purchased last wear. and
the autopsies confirmed the suspiciOn
the LESSONS in these being much older
than in any of the other condemned
ones, in Which, with one exception. the
tubercular changes We're of recent for
nation.
1t has been proved beyond a question
oy practical application, he said, that a
simple partition will stop the progress
OF the disease in a stable or barn which
is high enough to prevent expectora-
ton by the deceased animal onto or
over the food of the healthy ones. IF
air infection were a fertile source. this
would never pr0yezadequate as sweep
ing the BARN world disseminate the
germs all over. No doubt, like all other
diseases, some animals are proof
against tuberculosis, although the fact
mas not yet been demonstrated I'm
less the dairymen come together and
take united action in discovering the
fearful malady, and in stamping it out.
they will all suffer heavy losses, and
many utter ruin Now is the time to
eradicate it, before it gains further
headway, and I would advise them
to lay the matter before the city coun-
Gil, with a view to securing the passage
OF an ordinance prohibiting the herd
ing of cattle in large numbers until all
nave been tested for tuberculosis, and
also forbidding any one from bringing
cattle into e-eity for mich or breed
lIarly tested, and certificate of health
issued
The following is a list of dairies that
have had their cows tested for tuber-
culosis, and removed all suspicious or
diseased, and received certificates from
the board of health:
Moser Bros, West st. Paul; P. Hen
erickson, Lillydale; ]. A. Johnson. Lin
coin. avenue; o. Feltheim, G. A Daun-
berg, Edgerton street; c. W. French,
st. Clair street; H. Montgomery. Ark
wright street; John Olson, De Soto
street; II. Schroeder. Fred Mund,
Frank Tschida, Rice street; Gus
Schmidt, Otto avenue; I. n. Booth,
Portland avenue; F. Baer Rose
street; c. schamro, Phalen avenue; G.
F. McCarron. McCarron's lake; c. C.
Sattler, Hamline avenue; NJ. F, Luby,
Montreal avenue; Joseph Lottenback.
Manchester; John w. Smith, J. E.
Suther, West Seventh street; Nc
Menemy Bros, Lexington avenue; NJ.
Eberhart, Sherburne avenue; G. Bod
ley, Edgerton street; N. Paulson.
Brainerd street; Joseph Ollig, Otto ave
nue.; Albert Bros, South St Paul: ].
Grieborvski, J. Gobeley. Nevada ave-
nue.; c. Jacobson, Bradley street;
George Staples and J. w. Howells,
Dodd road.
Each of the above are required to
produce their certificate from DR.. A.
J. Stone, health commissioner, when
demanded by their customers
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

At meeting of the Burlington Heights So
cial club held Wednesday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President, j. s.
Langhorne; vice president w. E. Dockstader
secretary John Wharry; treasurer, Elmer e.
Guernsey.
Miss Alice Phelps, who had the misfor-
tune to sprain her ankle very severely sew
eral weeks ago is improving
Mrs. R. Rufn and son are spending some
days in st. Paul, the guests Of Mrs. j. B.
Jett.
The Bible class met on Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. J. c. Poore.
Mrs. F. NJ. Williams entertained friends
at cinch last Wednesday.
George NJ Decks returned Friday from a
business trip to Austin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The ladies Of the Park are very cordially
invited to attend a ladies' meeting at the
congregational chapel Thursday. March u, at
2:3O p M Reports on the different lines of
prominent people connected with this work
A large number of Park ladies attended the
G. A. R. meeting held yesterday afternoon in
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church, in in
terest of the G. A. r. encampment
Mrs. A H. More entertained at dinner
Thursday night in honor Of her sister, Mrs.
Blood, who is visiting her from Chicago.
Mrs. Johnson, Miss E. Moss, Miss Good
win and Prof. Heal are planning trip to
New Mexico.
City the first of the week.
George Schaulelbarger is back from trip
TO Illinois.
Frank Borchert, senior law of the state
university, has returned to his home in the
Park.
Mrs. Wesley Hilles and mother, Mrs. Kan
non, are expecting to return to Blue Earth
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
SEVERAL TREASURY CHANGES.
Numerous Promotions Caused by
Filling IL Vacancy

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Oliver B.
Tucker has resigned the position of
deputy comptroller of the government
currency and has been appointed by
the comptroller of the currency ma
tional bank examiner for the district
OF Cincinnati, O., the former examiner
having resigned to accept position as
vice president of one Of the Cincinnati
banks. The secretary of the treasury
has appointed George NJ Coffin, of
Charleston, S. c., for several years the
efficient chief Of the reports division
of the office of the comptroller of the
currency, deputy comptroller of the
currency to succeed Oliver B. Tucker.
resigned. George S. Anthony. of Wis
consin, at present superintendent of
the redemption division in the Office
of the comptroller OF the currency. has
been appointed chief of the reports di-
vision, vice George NJ. Coffin. Edmund
E. Schriner, at present a clerk in the
division of redemption, has been ap-
pointed superintendent to succeed
George S. Anthony.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

Vanced sufficiently to offer himself
again to audiences in the United States.
Whether the general public will per-
ceive that he has advanced is doubtful
Critical listeners will certainly do so.
He has gained in finger-strength very
much, and this enables him to impart
not only more brilliancy to his scale
work, but to widen the dynamic range
of those infinite gradations of shading
which he knows so we'll how to use.
Furthermore it assists him in the as
sumption of broader and more COM
manding style. To these he has added
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
q 7 n n n
Y Music lN ST. PAUL J
Z :
.2S y ega as y y ~ " " Y Y y y

The Seibert orchestra concert at Con-
over hall this afternoon will most ap-
propriately open with q stirring march,
written by st. Paul man and dedicat-
ed to Director Seibert The march is
called 1.-THE United States Wheel" and
is the work of Charles S. Tarbox, for
many years residentlof this city, but
now living in Chicago. 1t is called a
clever bit of musical composition, and
will be played for. the first time in
st. Paul this afternoon. Other or
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
ALGERIA TO TUNIS.
GIimpses of Trip Made by e. Bur-
ton Holmes.

At the Peoples church, Tuesday even
ing, e. Burton Holmes will conduct his
audience through Algeria and Tunis,
illustrating the journey with magniff-
cent colored views. Starting from the
city of Algiers, through the ancient
and modern cities of Algeria and Tunis,
the sight of ancient Carthage, and an
excursion to the adjacent mountains,
beyond which lay the great Sahara.
Charming bits of scenery, antique
mosques and other architectural won
ders, ruins, glimpses of rural and ma
tive city life views Of mountain fast
nesses and villages, are all entertain
ingly described and portrayed upon the
canvas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
MERRIAM PARK.

The eighth and last social party of the
Interurban club will be given at Woodruff
These parties have been foremost among the
pleasant events of the winter, and complete
success in every way. The Interurban club
is a permanent organization, and will renew
its socials and meetings early next winter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

Before you borrow money or renew
loans see our State Savings Bank,
Germania Life Bdg, 4th and Mimi.
SITS. This home institution loans
money on good security at moderate
rates, charges no commission and gives
you the ION or before" privilege.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

AIRS. Albert Herter, the beautiful American
artist and wife Of the artist, Albert Herter,
was the recipient recently of very high en-
ccmiums at a brilliant reception in Paris,
which was given in honor of the Spanish in
fanta, Eulalia. Among the many distin-
guished people, Parisians and others, who paid
their compliments TO the hostess and the guest
were the artist and his wife. The Herter car
riage was called while the princess wait
ing for hers. When Eulalas eyes fell upon
Mrs. Herter the princess quickly asked:
''Who is that beautiful woman? 1 shall never
forget her face" The infanta was told that
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

the beautiful lady was the wife of Albert Her.
ter. ooh, how lovely she is,'' cried Eulalia,
with spirit. Among all the people l ever saw,
A recent number of Leslie's Weekly published
a portrait of Mrs. Herter. Husband and wife
are sharing horors in their art as well as in
as ideal as their tastes, popularity and wealth
make it, and their work with brush and
crayon-subtle, trained, inteligent-widely diff
fering in kind, holds almost equal rank in
salon exhibitions. They are pronounced every
where the happiest, most idyllic couple in
Paris.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
e line of Laundered Shirt Waists,
Soc, 75ey s1.OO, St.25,

months, for there is no court in Ju1v 7
DO not speak of this simply because 7
am the present district attorney. but
because it is a fact"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

You are now reading your Sunday
paper. Look at your door for the new
original paper, The Day of the Week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

A German singing society has been
organized in North ST. Paul and the
following are officers: John Michel
president; William Schnorr, vice presi.
dent; Ed Walser, secretary; H. J. MueU-
er, treasurer. They have secured prof
Elsengraber, of st. Paul, to give them
instructions in the vocal art.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

some accents Of high dignity, and there
are moments now when his playing be-
comes majestic in its proclamation Of
Ieellhg. Ills art was many-sided two
years ago: but today it has more depth.
1t always won love and gained respect.
Today it commands submission"
PadereWski will be heard in St. PauI
the evening of March IS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-07
WATCHING CLOSELY.

Washington. January 6.-The cam
paign in Cuba is being closely observed
by the administration IN view of the
reiterated reports of insurgent successes
IN their operations near Havana. In
the event that they actually attack the
capital of the island in force it is posi-
BILE that the North Atlantic squadron
may be ordered to Havana IN order to
be in a position to guard American in
terests during the disturbed conditions
that may be expected to accompany a
siege. 1t is not probable that excep-
ton could be taken to the presence of
our vessels in such case by Spain, as it
IS customary for powers having large
interests and many citizens in a city so
beset to have some naval force present
for their protection in an emergency,
as was the case at Rio, for instance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-07
ASSIGNMENT YESTERDAY.

A deed of assignment from Morton G..
Stout & Co.. of Wheeling, Washington
City, Norfolk and Baltimore, to Moses
R. Walker. was left for record N Clerk
Hooks office yesterday. The firm has
been doing an extensive business in
the four cities named, the Wheeling
branch being located at the northwest
corner of Market and Twelfth streets.
The firm formerly consisted Of Morton
c. Stout and Albert c. Stout, the style
being Morton c. Stout & Co., but there
was a dissolution November 9th last.
Albert C. Stout retiring. The style OF
the firm has not been changed, however.
The debts are supposed to be large,
as one Baltimore bank holds $4,000 OF
the firms paper, maturing the present
month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-07
MRS GEORGE DEBOLT DEAD.
ecial to the Register

Special 10 the Reglster.
Fairmont, w. Va, January 6.-Mrs.
Debit, wife of George Debolt, secretary
of the Montana and West Fairmont
Coal and Coke Company, died this
morning at ten o'clock at their rooms
at the Hotel Watson. Mrs. Debolt has
been i'll for some time, but her death
was unexpected. She leaves two chill
dren, Gladys, aged II, and George, aged
6. Mrs. Debolt was an exemplary
Christian lady, and leaves countless
friends to mourn her loss. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday morn
ing at the NJ. E. Church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-07
ON THEIR ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE

ON THEIR ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE
Mr.. George E. House, of House &
Hermann, had as guests yesterday.
Messrs. Charles Lyford, Of Washing
ton, d. c.; Ben Burns, of Harrisburg
Pa; William Hall, of Baltimore, Nd. {:
Thomas Kelly, of Philadelphia. Pa. and
Samuel Pickering, of Pittsburg. Pa. ala
on their way to Grand Rapids. Mich.
TO buy furniture for their different
houses. They are all representative
men in their line, and no doubt are
the largest buying syndicate that visits
Grand Rapids.
Mr.. House will join them Wednesday
in Grand Rapids. and will endeavor to
have them stop over in Wheeling on
their return East to make the hearts
OF our glass and pottery men glad with
their immense purchases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-07
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

RI. Rev. Bishop Donahue attended
the ceremonies at the Baltimore Catne-
dral on Sunday, and WI not return I'M
til the latter part of he week. Bishop
Donahue met Archbishop Kain's party
at Parkersburg, and made the journey
to Baltimore in the private car Of the
southern clergymen.
AT the late mass and vespers at the
Cathedral, the Rev. Father Boutlou read
a financial statement to the congrega-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-07
W. A. WILSON & SON,
Retail Department.

Retail Department,
1915 Main street former headquarters
for Wholesale and Retail.)
We purpose to sell all goods in our
Retail Department at greatly reduced
prices.
Our stock is large, and consists of
the best brands of Window Glass, Warm
ishes, Brushes, Paints, Oils, etc.
We have Fire Fronts and Crates at
especially low figures, and carry a COM
plete stock Of Doors, Sash and all Build
ing Materials.
Our experience Of twenty years in, the
Painting and Building Supply Business
has given us a fair conception of the
wants of our customers, and you will
generally be able to find at our estab-
lisment Just what you need, and at bot
tom prices.
w. A. WILSON & SON,
1915 Main street.
Great Sacrifice Sale at the Bon Ton
of all Holiday Goods at less than half
values. Do not miss this sale.
THE BON TON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-07
COMING ENTERTAINMENT.

The Young Ladies Literary and Mus
ical Club of the Church of the Immac-
ulate Conception, VIII give an enter
tainment for the members and a few
invited friends, in the basement Of the
Church, Wednesday evening. An ex-
cellent programme has been prepared
and It will be followed by light refresh
ments
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-07
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Business Transacted Before rheJudges,
Yesterday.


At yesterdays session of Judge
Campbell's Court, an order was entered
making Judge Campbell the Presiding
Magistrate for the year 1896. Judge
PAUL is assigned TO business in Brooke
and Hancock counties and Judge Camp
bell to Marshall county.
In the case Of Laura Stephens V. the
Acme Portrait Company, defendant
stated that plaintiff had not complied
with the order of Nov. 80, 1895, and the
judgment of the justice was accordingly
reversed and set aside
In the case of Shuttuck & Jackson V.
Crane & Feather. the Peabody Insur-
ance Company, garnishee, was ordered
to pay over $2S9.S6 in satisfaction of
judgment
The case of Scott & McGraw V. Annie
Fox was continued.
Before Judge Paul, the case of Horst
Bros. V. Reymann Brewing Company
is still on trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-07

Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve months-old child. suffering from
infantile diarrhoea, to me- 1t had been
weaned at four months old and had al
WAYS been sickly. | gave it the usual
treatment in such cases but without
benefit. The child kept growing thin
ner until it weighed but little more