davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
BRIGHT DAY IN SOCIETY.
Weddings, at Homes and Receptions
It's Features.

Judge and Mrs. John w. Willis, Of
923 Summit avenue, gave the second
of the series of at homes last evening
which were announced for each Tues
day during the month of September.
Floral decorations enhanced the ele-
gance of the rooms. Judge and Mrs.
Willis were not assisted in receiving
the guests last evening.
A reception was given for Rev and
Mrs E. P. Ingersoll last evening at the
home of Mrs. and Mrs C. W. Hackett,
AS Laurel avenue The arrangements,
which were ably made and carried out.
We're in charge of a committee, of
which Mrs. Stedman was chairman.
The hall was festive with mountain
ash berries, and the mantels in the
parlors were handsomely banked with
flowers, one in yellow and green and
the other i'll pink and green. Flowers
also lent their beauty and fragrance
to the dining room, where ice cream
and cake were served. DR.. and Mrs.
Ingersoll have recently returned from
an eight weeks vacation and their
parishioners took this way of welcona-
ing them back. Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Anderson assisted Mr.. and Mrs Hack
EFT in receiving the guests.
Mary's church was the scene of a we'd
ding yesterday morning, the contract
ing parties being Miss Mary Kelly,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick II.
Kelly, and John B. Meagher, OF Man
kato Palms and white begonlas
graced the chapel where Rev. Father
Gibbons performed the ceremony, in
the presence of the intimate friends
and relatives of the bride and groom.
The bride wore a Paris muslin over
white silk, the costume including a
brides hat. She was attended by Miss
Katherine Kelly, who was gowned in
a figured organdie over lavender silk
The groom was attended by DR.. John
Hamilton, Of Cedar Rapids. After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served and reception was held at the
Marlborough. Mr.. and Mrs Meagher
left last evening for Montreal They
will be at home to their friends in
Mankato after Oct. 10.
The annual meeting of the St. Paul Needle
Work Guild will be held at Relief hall the
second Wednesday in November The direc-
tors are anxious that a large number OF
garments shall be prepared by that time ar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
COURT OF APPEALS.
Orders Entered in Number OF
Cases.

The following orders were entered
in the United States circuit court of
appeals yesterday: Judges Brewer,
Sanborn and Thayer sitting:
Thomas D. Kelley ct al. VS.. Charles Boet-
tcher ct al.
Michael Curran ct al. VS.. John F. Campion
ct al.
James H. Donovan vs.. John r. Campion
ct al; appeal from U. S. Circuit Court, Dis
trict of Colorado. Arguments concluded and
motion to strike briefs from files submitted.
Joseph n. Baxter VS.. Margaret Billings ct
al; appeal from U. S. Circuit Court, District
of Colorado; submitted in brief by appellant
and argued by Wheeler ct al. appellees, and
cause submitted.
Maggie NJ. Hartman vs. Pullman Palace
Car company; error to u S. Circuit Court,
Western District of Missouri; continued by
stipulation of parties.
Frank Trumbull, receiver, ETC., VS.. Henry
P, Lowe; error to U. S. Circuit Court, Dis
trict Of Colorado Dismissed per stipulation Of
parties.
Samuel H. Foster ct al, VS.. Willis E. Myers
ct AL; motion appellants to set aside order of
dismissal and to reinstate case on docket
argued and submitted.
Caroline Montague vs. Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway company; error to Z. S.
Circuit Court. District of South Dakota; sub
mitted on brief by plaintiff in error, argued by
council for defendant in error and cause sub
mitted
Court adjourned until 10 a. m. today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
Countrx Schools After thu Fifty.

Reports at the office of the state superin-
tendent show that the rural schools of the
state have entered into competition for the $50
per year state aid that is offered under the
law passed last winter.
The law requires that only first grade teach
ers shall be employed in these schools, some
thing unusual in country districts; that they
must have libraries, apparatus and buildings
which meet the approval Of the state author
tiles. and that they must maintain eight
months school each year. Only 20 per cent
in this benefit and naturally these will be
the best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
The Pennsylvania Limited

Is the edition de luxe of passenger
trains. In finish and furnishings it
is up to the very minute of the present
day. The Limited departs from Chi
cage union station daily at $50 p. M,
for Pittsburg and New York. The AL
legheny Mountains are crossed by day
light. That grand panorama of noun
tain, valley and river scenery, famous
Horse Shoe Curve and the Blue Juniata
river, may be enjoyed from the OBJ
servation car, the only car of the kind
running from Chicago to New York.
You may find out all about it by ad-
dressing Assistant General Passenger
Agent H. r. Dering, 24S South Clark
street, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
S AIN T ? AUL
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

w. 2 Cullen. an attorney of Helena. is at
the Windsor, visiting his brother, o. o. Gull
len.
The state high school board will meet at the
office Of the state superintendent next Moh-
day.
The wares of reputable. responsible firms
are advertised in these columns, and are tor
sale by enterprislng dealers. No substitutes
or limitations should be accepted be HIM.
and you can get what you want
state teachers institute will be held at
Albert Lea next week, with John Ogoen, OF
MINNEAPOLIS as conductor, and Mrs. jacques,
of Robbinsdale, as assistant.
Offerings of butter on the dairy board CT
trade yesterday were $3.50 pounds, OF wnlcn
72O pounds were sold at 16 cents, and 4,Soo
pounds at 1874 cents. There were no bids on
the remainder.
There was to have been meeting OF the
Northwestern Railway club at the Ryan iasI
night, but owing to the small attendance anu
the absence cf those gentlemen who were TO
read papers, the meeting was postponed.
August Belmont, an employe of the hon.
anti Saddlery company, was tahen IA - q
Seventh and Wabasha streets Yesterday hooh;
He was sent TO his home. 2Oo west FaHneld
avenue. by Officer Casserly.
Christian Nicholson, of Los Angeles, will
deliver two free lectures at Assembly nall
Tonight he will speak in Danish on Land
sporgs Maalet" and tomorrow evening IN
English en- is Restriction Of Foreign ImmI-
grafton Necessary"
building permit was issued yesterday 70
Mrs NJ A. Vandersiuis for the erection OF
a three-story apartment building on Kent
street, between Laurel and selby avenues.
The cost of the improvement is given as
$500.
Philip SNYDER has begun an action in the
municipaI court on behalf of his young son,
Walter, against the S. H. Morgan Furniture
and Carpet company, to recover $500 for per-
sonal injuries. A team belonging to the COM
pany collided with grocery delivery wagon,
in VIII oh the boy was riding.
Edward FWerneke, 10-year-old boy, living
at $50 West Third street. was run down by
an unknown bicyclist at Seven corners short
ly after s o'clock last evening. sustaining
severe cut On the forehead DR.. Davis at
tended the youth, after which he was taken
to his home. His injury is not serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
Concert nj ATLANTIC Church.

That ST. Paul possesses amateur musical
frequent concerts in this city and was again
shown by the concert at the Atlantic Con-
gregational church last evening. large
audience. completely filling the church, as
sembled to listen to a programme of rare
merit and enjoyment. Among the features
were the numbers by the Atlantic quartette
of Mrs James Morrison Mrs. Albert G.
Thomson l.. Lockwood and Mr.. Abel the
solos by Harry E. George, Percy B. Churchill,
Miss c. Lawrence and Master NJ. jeffrey,
the piano duets by Miss Godkin and c. G.
Titc0mb; the piano solo by Master frankie
child. Every number was warmly encored.
The congregation has recently made some
extensive improvements and reftting of the
church. at a cost of $1,000. and the proceeds
Of this concert will go to that fund
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
TRIED TO GIT HOME,
But Margaret James, a VermOnter,
Died en- Route.

Margaret James, the seventeen-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
James, of Middleburg, VT, died Sun
day at the Merchants hotel, of con-
sumption Her body was taken TO Yer
mont for burial
Miss James had been ill for a long
time and with the hope that a change
of climate would benefit her, her par
ents took her to the Pacific coast last
spring The hope was unfounded, how
ever, and she steadily grew worse. The
family was on its way home, arriving
in St. Paul Friday, when she became
too i'll to travel farther, her death oc-
curing two days later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15

Supt Smith, of the city railway company.
has written letter to Chief Goss. commend
ing the work of the police department dur
ing fair week. Mr.. Smith relates that the
large number of strangers in the city. to-
gether with the great crowds on the streets.
greatly increased the chances of accident.
and attributes the fact that the people were
handled without injury to any one to the eff
ficiency of the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15

R. H. Painter yesterday lodged complaint
with the county attorney against David Ed
minister, whom he accuses of stealing $50. 1t
is alleged that Edminster took the money
from Painters pocket while sharing the lat
ter's room, on West Seventh street Painter
says he had known his ungrateful friend some
time and had no suspicion that he would
thus repay his hospitality. The theft is
alleged to have taken place Monday night
and when Edminster, toghether with the
money was missed yesterday morning,
Warrant for his arrest was sought.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
CITY Employees. Pay Day.

Today will be pay day for the city officers
and employees and the amount to be disbursed
for AugTsst salaries foots up SAC, 1866. 80. This
sum is divided among the several depart
ments as follows: Police, SO, SO; fire,
$40, 4S4 20; school, So, 17s.5o; engineering, g..
1870; municipal court, s967.50; city officers,
s., S52, 80; board public works, $1,0S5; health,
$765; building inspector, $4SS,35.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15

When Mrs C. R. sedgwick, the colored
woman arrested by Officer Perro for dis
orderly conduct Sunday afternoon, was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday she
still wore a belligerent ar, and was not at all
perturbed by the prospect of going to the
workhouse She said she had come to ST.
Paul to get $40 from her husband, and If she
got 1t she would go back to Saltwater; other
wise not In fact IL she did not secure the
money the woman threatened more trouble
all around for her husband. Judge Orr con-
tinued the case until today, TO secure the
presence of the husband in court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
NEAR RONDO STATION.
Burglars Robbed a Residence Mon
day Night.

Burglars entered the house Of ]. H.
Dillingham;, 500 Rondo street, Monday
evening and secured $50 in cash. The
family was absent at an entertainment
at the Grace NJ. E. church. 1t is be-
heved that the thieves entered the
house with a duplicate key, as no evil
dence of a forcible entrance could be
found and the door was locked upon
the family's return. The police are
working on the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15

had been sent by Mr. Mozart. He was given
the papers and it is said. Immediately went
McCart called for his ii mail the deception was
discovered and the lad arrested. The case
was continued until today to permit of
consultation between the court and the boys
father.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15

Harry Dietz, an 11-year-old boy, living with
his parents at 911 Woodbridge avenue, was In
the police court yesterday, on the charge Of
larceny It is claimed that he acquainted
himself with the fact that Daniel Mozart,
a news dealer at Ninth and Wabasha streets,
received Eastern papers at the pestofiee
and called for the mail, representing that he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
HELPING RURAL TOWNS.
The State Investment Commission
Grants Several Loans

The state investment commission
yesterday loaned Sandstone township,
in Pine county, $4,000 for the construc-
ton of roads and bridges, and Gran
vile township, in Kittson county,
81. 300 to take up outstanding bonds.
Three school district loans were also
made. one to District No. 49, Mile
Laos county, of $1,000; another to Dis
trict No. II, Beltrami county, of $500,
and one of $500 to District No. 1872, Polk
county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
"a Trip to Chinatown

Two performances will be given of
this comedy at the Metropolitan, pop
ular price matinee this afternoon and
the regular performance tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15

there is an urgent need for everyone upon
which they have counted. The sectional pres
idents will call in the work at the usual
time, in October.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15

The annual meeting of the St. Paul Needle
Work Guild will be held at Relief hall the
second Wednesday in November. The direc-
tors are anxious that a large number OF
garments shall be prepared by that time az
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-11-03
OPENED SATURDAY.
Bids on the Monongahela Dams
to be Opened Then.

Many Inquiries Received-No bids Yet
In but the Bidding is expected TO be
spirited-Several Weeks before the
Result Can be known = Work will be-
gin next spring-Four Years Given
to Complete the Contracts.
The residents of this section are
very much interested in an event
which il to occur at Pittsburg on
Saturday. There the second attempt
to get the river improvements be
tween here and Fairmont will be
made. The bids will be opened by
Major Charles f. Powell who has
theriver in his charge. The award
will be made as soon as it can be
ascertained which of the bidders
have been successful. The gentle
man in charge is determined to make
things go this time The contract
will not be given to any one who
cannot fulfill it. One experience of
this is enough.
The contract for all six of the
dams was given to James McCarron,
of Philadelphia, last summer. He
underbid all competitors both on all
the locks and each single lock. How
ever when it came to furnishing
bond for the faithful performance Of
his contract he failed to do so salts
factorily. So the contract was taken
from him and a second advertise
ment was made for bids.
The first time, the time for the
completion of the work was fixed at
six years but on this attempt it is
fixed at four So the delay has really
brought the completion of the work
nearer its end.
No bids had been received up I'M
til yesterday but it is thought that
the bidding will be rather spirited
when they do begin to roll in. This
is founded on the fact that great
number Of inquiries concerning the
work and asking for specifications
have been received. The specifica-
tions have been in unusual demand
among contractors who do this kind
of work and it is thought from this
that urge number of bids will be
received.
The bids will be opened Saturday
but it Eill require several days to
tabulate them and week may elapse
before they can be forwarded to
HUr
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-11-03
A Piece of Parchment.

When unwritten on, is not more col
orless than the cadayerous counte-
nances of those unfortunate persons
whom we are accustomed to call con-
firmed invalids. What a misnomer!
implying, too, despair, giving up
for lost. As long as the yivifying
power of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
can be felt, and that is possible so
long as there is no absolute collapse
of the faculties, fresh vitality can be
infused into wasted, feeble frames:
color and flesh can be brought back to
wasted pallid cheeks with this grand
sheet anchor of the debilitated and
the sickly. 1t is tonic Of the great
est potency and the utmost purity,
and the remedy for and preventative
of dyspepsia, bilious, malarious, rheu
matte, nervous and kidney complaint.
Appetite and sleep are greatly aided
by it; it counteracts the effect of un-
due fatigue, or excitement, and null
ifies the often perilous consequences
of exposure in inclement weather or
damp clothing.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-11-03
CHEAT RIVER RAILROAD.
Large Corps of Engineers Per-
manently Locating 1t.
Have Reached Albrightsyille- Fifteen
Men in the Party-Road VIII Likely
be Built Very soon-Some Grading
has Already Been!Done The Guffeys,
Of Pittsburg. Behind the scheme.

A telephone special from King
wood was received at this office in
reference to the proposed Cheat River
railroad A large corps of engineers
are now at Albrightsyille on Cheat,
a short distance from Kingwood.
There are fifteen men in the party and
they are under the direction OF j. j..
Janeway, Of Greensburg, Pa, The
corps began their survey at the ter
minus of the Cheat Valley railroad.
This road begins at Rowlesburg and
runs down the river for several miles,
and is now in operation, having been
constructed this summer. 1t is COM
pleted TO within a mile Of Trowbridge
ferry. The new road begins at the
terminus of this road and runs to
Point Marion, right down the river.
Already this summer there has been
considerable grading done on the road.
Superintendent OF Construction II.
+. Abvine, also of Greensburg, is
with the engineers. He has had a
force of twenty-five men working on
the proposed line all summer and sew
eral places have been graded.
When seen by our representative
the engineers were very close mouthed
and would give out bat little informa-
ton However, 1t is believed that
the Guffys, Of Pittsburg, are behind
the scheme, and that the road is being
built to open up the large coal fields
now held by them along its route.
They have large areas of coal and
timber lands which are among the
richest in the state.
Mr.. Abvine was interviewed and he
told the reporter he, Of course, did
not know when the road would be be
gun in earnest, but said that as far as
indications went work would be begun
In very short time. He stated that
a great deal of money had been spent
on the road this summer and the en-
gineers were now engaged in making
a permanent location of the road. He
gave it as his opinion that the road
would be built in very short time.
This is the first authentic informa-
tion that has been published concern
ing this road. 1t will tap one of the
richest sections of the state and will
develop region unsurpassed for min
eral and timber resources in the
Union. Cheat valley has a grand flu
ture before 1t and it will come in a
very short time.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-11-03

The three-year-o boy of J. A.
johnson, of Lynn Center, H., is sub
ject to attacks of Group Mr.. John
son says he is satisfied that the timely
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
during. severe attack, saved his little
boys life. He is in the drug business,
a member of the firm Of johnson Bros,
of that place, and they handle a
great many patent medicines for
throat and lung diseases. He had all
these to choose from, and skilled
physicians ready to respond to his call,
but selected this remedy for use in his
own family at time when his child's
life was in danger, because he knew it
to be superior to any other, and ia
nous the world over for its cures of
Group. Mr.. johnson says this is the
best selling cough medicine they han
die, and that it gives splendid salts
faction in all cases. Sold by J. M.
Reed.
: 'sThe worst cold l ever had in my
life was cured by Chamberlain's Cough
remedy" writes w. II. Norton, OF
Sutter Greek, Cal. "This cold left
me with cough and ! was expector-
ating all the time. The Remedy
cured me, and I want all of my
friends when troubled with cough
or cold to use it, for it will do them
good" Sold by j. M. Reed.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-11-03

Dig down to the cause of your
sickness, if you want to get well and
stay well. Most likely it's indiges-
ton, putrid food, left in the stomach
by indigestion, cause headache, neu-
ralgia, nervousness, dizziness, stom-
achache, nausea, irritability, and all
the other well known symptoms OF
indigestion.
They also cause many pains and
disorders which are often laid to
other causes and hence are not east
ly cured Bat as soon as the poisons
are removed, all these symptoms
and disorders disappear, because
there is nothing left to cause them.
Nothing succeeds in this like Shak-
er's Digestive Cordial, because it
prevents the undigested food from
fermenting in the stomach and helps
the stomach to digest its food.
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents
to $100
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-11-03
COLONEL ELECTED.


CHARLESTON, w. VA, Oct. Is
AT two o'clock yesterday the brigade
of the Uniform Rank, Knights of
Pythias, had a meeting No impor-
tant business was transacted. But
after the brigade meeting the differ
ent regiments held similar meeting,
The first is the only one necessary to
mention, on account of an election for
colonel, the present colonel, S. A.
Poster, of Morgantown, having served
his time of four years, for which he
was elected He not being candi-
date for reelection his successor was
necessarily chosen at this meeting.
Unfortunately Wheeling had two can
didates for the office. Major MCGEE,
who was entitled to the Office by right
of seniority, and Captain Geiger, com
manding a company of Wheeling
being in the race. The fight was
both interesting and exciting and
ended in the election of Captain
Geiger Either would have given
satisfaction to the first regiment, but
it was a matter unfortunate to both
officers that they should have been so
strongly urged by their own people.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-11-03


The New York Journal is doing
more to free Cuba than all the TOM
fool-polli-wog Diplomacy from Hanna
Vile.
Statesmen who have grown into
the fun stature Of wisdom reckon the
value of their lives by the amount Of
happiness they have bestowed upon
the nation.
There are politicians 10 the halls Of
Congress whose chief stock in trade
seems to be s'mad ambition and low
revenge"
The Baltimore Sun refuses to shine
on Maryland Democracy; the clouds
OF goldocracy have destroyed its
original luster.
Oily tongued Breckenridge is one of
the blushing peaches hanging from
Gold Democracy's tree, who said:
''The tree is known by its fruit"
The Baltimore Sun has dumped
itself into the ssditch of nonsense. y
1t would be profitable for John. G.
Carlisle to get his wheel Of reason in
motion. Spanish gold hath made
them rusty.
Now that wheat has taken tum-
BILE it is in order for Hanna's press
to show that the Republican party
intends 70 give the people cheaper
flour.
The law of "cause and effect is
changed by the Republican press
about once in thirty days.
A political mirage that makes the
Hanna type of man seem to be a
statesman, illustrates the Illusion OF
"Goyerment by the people,
The principle that solves subject
of economic contention is never found
in speculative opinions or fragmentary
ideas.
There is not enough of politician
to obstruct the path of statesman.
A politician often sells himself for
nothing, he then becomes a conserv-
alive swindler who eventually is
given up to the Kisses of the multi
tude without one friend to apologize
for him.
Gen. Hanna, of the Republican
Army, has ordered majority of his
Lieutenants from their post of duty
at Washington to do some sharp
shooting and hot slirmishing in the
state of Ohio.
The banker and politician, under
standing but little about the science
of money, their reasoning only serves
to expand the purchasing power and
to magnify the illusion CT what they
term an honest dollar.