davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29

The following New York stock market Is re-
ceiyed daily, by private wire, by Pullen, Crocker
& Co. No. SO Exchange street. Portland. Me:
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
CATARRH

THE Great Balsamic Dis
tillation of Witch-Ha-
eel, American Pine, Canada
Fir. Marigold, Glover Bios
SONS, etc, called SanfOrd's
Radical Cure, for the i'm
mediate relief and perma-
nent cure of every form of
Catarrh. from a simple Cold
in the Head to Loss of Smell,
Taste and Hearing, Cough
and Catarrhal Consumption.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-21

Between the Governor, Clerk Lang, and
Prosecutor Huling The Governors
Grief.
Among the many sensational leak
ages of the late grand jury, none is
more interesting than dramatic scene
in the Governor Office with Clerk Lang,
of the penitentiary, Prosecutor Huling
and Governor Foraker, in the leading
r les. 1t appears when Mr.. Lang was
before the grand jury giving his testi-
mony, he was asked the following ques-
tions by the Prosecutor:
"What do you think of the testimony
of convict; Nye and Francis?"
Mr.. Lang responded by swapping his
fingers as he exclaimed: II wouldn't
give that for it,
This paralyzed the prosecutor, for he
evidently expected Lang to reply that
the convicts were truthful and trust
worthy. The answer, however, did
more, it made a noticeable impression
upon the members of the grand jury
which Huling was quick to see and COM
for the Governors Office and informed
that official that Lang destroyed all
chances of securing indictments on the
the grand jury of their utter worth
lessness and unreliability. The Governor
sent for MI. Lang, who promptly respond
ed, and on being asked if he made the
statement referred to, replied that he
had, in answer to a question of the
prosecutor The Governor informed
Mr.. Lang that Prosecutor Huling stated
it differently and reported him Iang)
as volunteering the staten ent This
Lang denied, whereupon the Governor
sent for Huling and in the presence of
Lang asked him to again repeat his
statement, which Huling did, Lang
promptly contradicted him, then Huling
admitted that he asked some such ques-
ton, whereupon the Governor threw up
his hands in anguish, eXclaiming: "Oh,
Huling, you killed the whole business
by asking such question and eliciting
such an answer"
The Prosecutor hung his head and
looked more sheepish than he ordinar-
lily does-if that were possible-while
Lang and the Governor regarded each
other with looks of mutual distrust.
The sentiment prevailing yesterday in
Democratic circles was to the effect that
Judge Wylie redeemed himself by the
singing rebuke administered to Prose-
cutor Huling. On the other hand the
Judges Republican admirers, who a
few short weeks ago were making the
welkin ring with his praises, were yes
terday busy in family condemning him
with sombre reflections on his capri
ciousness and unreliability. 1t is so
hard to please politicians you KNOW
Columbus Capital.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-21
EATON. OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER d. 1886.
THE SAGA OF LITTLE RREECHEs

dapted from the Nourse by Bennie himself.)
am Forakerl
] am Benjamin!!
i am the Governorlll
Here is my tannery,
My fastness and fortress,
Reign forever!
Here amid convicts
Rule the Nation;
This is my skin-cane;
Sherman the iceberg,
Women and children,
Can not withstand il.
There are the 'davits,
Wherewith WELD it,
And hurt it afar of;
These are my convicts;
whenever poison them,
Strength is redOubiedl
The smell which thou smellesL
Stream through the heavens,
In tannery richness,
Is but my coon-skin,
Blown by the night wind,
Afrighting the nation!
Nye is my brother;
His lies are the lightning;
The lies of my convictS
Roll in the thunderl
The blows OF my skin-oana
Ring in the earthquake!
A fool rules the State still,
Can rule it, shall rule it;
Pardons are mighty,
Skin is triumphant,
Over the whole earth
Still am monarch!
Small are my breeches,
But I've got the big head.
am Foraker!
/ am the Governorli
TN the Jim dandy!!!
I'm whole tannery!!!!
Gordon, In Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-21
1st Catharine wolverton, b. g., Light
ming Harry .....;--r;-.-. :S So ~ ~
Sd Frank Friday, b. g., o. Riley..... 20 20
Entry Book No. IL.

CATTLE.
Devors, Ayreshircs and Other Small Breeds.
Cow 8 years and over.
1st. Robt. Hosford W
Entry Book No. l2.
ALDERNEYS AND JERSEYS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-21
SENSATIONAL INTERVIEW

Between the Governor, Clerk Lang, and
Prosecutor Huling Tho Governors
ri
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-21

Speed Class.
MOL
Green trot confined to the County. Mile heat
2 in 3. Purse. $50 90:
1st. He nry H. Farr, d. g., Membrino
End. G. W. Fowler, b. g., Bay Fred. 10 90
3rd. j. NJ. Fowler. b. m., Daisy Queen 8 90
No..
Green n pafPs Puree s @ 90 'ne nile neat
1st Charles Bruce, 6. g., Frank James 10 90
End. Henry H. Farr, +. g., Harry F.. 10 90
No.
Trot confined to the County. Mile heat in 5.
LIST. Chas. Brooke, jr., r. g., Dutch
FrltZ... .-..-....-.--......... ........... ~ W
No. 4.
Race conf ned to the County. Mile heat
end. Chas. Bruce, b. h., Eastbrook. 10 90
No.5.
Stallion trot confined to the County. Mile
heat 2 in g. Purse, $50 90.
1st. c. Harris, b. h.. Bonner H .....S 20 90
End. Chas. Bruce, b. h., Garfield. 10 90
No.
ist. Ciem Carr. b. g., -Davy Crockett. 5 95 90
End. Aleck German. b. f., Blloy Lock-
srd. F. c. Harris, blk f.. Osceola.. 80 90
4th. F. A. Cabell, blk. m, Sally b.. S5 90
MOI.
Running race cOnnneQ 10 the county. a
Mile dash 9 in 3. entries, 3 to go. Purse,
S25 90:
lst. Catharine Wolverton, b. g.. Light
ming Harry y........................... Is O9
End. Frank Friday, b. g. o. Riley. 10 90
No. 8.
Free fer all trot. Mile heat in ). Time, 2:45.
Purse, $3.50 90:
1st. H. d. Kyger, br. M, Kit Curray. $40 90
End. H. Wilson, b. m., Lady Wilson,. los 90
3rd. +. A. Cabell, b. g., B. b. Cusler.... 90 90
4th Chas. Frost, S. g., George H.. As 90
Running race free for all. Mile heat 8 in s.
entries, 8 to go. Time required, m.
Purse, 800:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-21
.sAo. ~: a.: I'm: q: e: 4 e: l.n.
!||E=.| 81: II|s |Sa ISIH'Es III

Business cardl Of ave lines or let1 e Per alnum.
Local notices 10 cents per line each nDerfi6n Ample
announcements Of marriages and deafhs and church
and benevolent society notices inserted freo. Any
per line.
morning to insure insertion the same week. Coz
muncatons upon subjec Of general OF local tutsfese
arc solicited. =. ssss.s--,.ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
On the Garnet.

The Young Ladies' guild of st. Pauls
church has arranged a very pretty enter
tainment for the guills benefit at Standard
hall next Thursday evening beginning at s
O'Clock. a chamber concert will comprise
the first part of the programme, and the best
local talent has volunteered for the occasion
under the leadership OF MIR. Richards Gordon.
Dancing will follow, with Messrs. Gordon,
Finch, Rice. Hamilton. Merriam and Sibley
as floor managers. Seibert's full orchestra
has been engaged.
Tuesday evening the Maple Leaf Social club
will give social hop at the Sons of Veterans
hall in the Drake block. H. S. Grove is pres
ident of the club, j. F. Moore vice president,
and }. T. DuGey secretary and treasurer. The
comm tee on reception is Z. J. Burke. chief,
George J. Ryan, I. u. Bagley, j. H. Mullaly
H. f. Grove A. Harrity and J. Kingsley.
The floor managers are j. H. Guyett, chief,
J. F. Moore. H. S Potter, j. 7. Duffey, A. c.
Mcdonald, Z. H. Gibbons and Ed Kuse
pleasant evening was enjoyed at the ball
of the Painters Protective association at
Turner hail Wednesday evening. al which
over 800 perso IS we're present. and the Met
ropolitaD band was in attendance.
The third social hop of the Junior Dancing
and Carnival club was given in Sons of Veter-
ans hail. in the Drake block, Friday evening.
President Ell j. Murphy led the grand march.
Dania Grove. No %. U. A. o. D., gave
a ball at Prefers hall last evening, which
was delightful affair and was well attended.
Hokah division, No. 81, YarimAsters Mu-
tual Benefit association, gave its fourth au-
nual ball ut Pfeifer hall Monday evening.
Prof. Be@gs viii return to ST. Paul about
two weeks from date, and viii give dancing
lessons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
EFnnlIine NOtes.

The musical entertainment and oyster sup
per given by the Amphictyon and Athenian
societies on Friday evening was very sue
cessful affair, there being about two hundred
present. The first part OF the evenings en-
tertainment was the musical programme in the
chapel, consisting of u quartette sketch by
Messrs. Thorpe and Kerfoot and Misses Rose,
a violin solo by Miss Wagner, piano solos by
Prof. Merriam and Miss Gavier, and vocal
solos by Miss CAV, Miss Bntler and Prof.
COngdon. The choir of the Hennepin avenue
NJ E. church was present and took promi-
uent part in the programme. The second
part OF the entertainment was held in the
lower hall, where were found reception and
supper rooms.
On Wednesday evening DR.. and Mrs. Bridg-
man rendered d reception to the professors
and some friends. There were about fifty
present, among whom were Profs. Batchel-
der, Mearkle, Griffin, and their wives. Profs.
Norris and Drew, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Durgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich,
W. H. Eustlce, and Prof. Fisk, Of Min neap-
oils.
<. H. Greedy, class of 81, has been in Wi
mona for the last few days attending con-
vention of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation.
Services are now held at 1870 a. m. and
7:15 p. ID. Sundays in the university chapel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
a NsSS--Bl MlSTAKE.

Upon the railway train we met
She had the softest, Dluest eyes,
A face you never could forget
sixteen" with all that that implies.
| knew her once, a little girl,
And meeting now mt tual friend,
Our thoughts and hearts got in whirl;
We talked for miles without much end.
threw my arm around the seat
Where, just in front, she sideways sat,
Her melting eyes and ace to meet
land no one wondered much at that.
For soon the station where she left
Would on the sorrowing vision rise,
And at least should feel bereft;
| thought a tear stood in her eyes.
She was but kith, not kin, of mine
Ten years had passed since last we met;
And when, in going, she did incline
Her face, twas natural to forget.
1t seemed so like the child / knew.
met her halfway for that sake;
And, coming near those eyes of blue,
She gently kissed me-by mistakel
She saw her error, and straightway ran
With flaming bushes, rosy red;
I SHOULD not be oue-half man
If thought OF wrong came in my head;
In fact, I'd take that very train
And travel daily for her sake,
If she would only come again
And gently kiss me-by mistake!
Joel Benton in Harper's for November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
schlemann and Emma schaumnnn. Nels RA1

Schlemann and Emma Schaumann Nels Fan
derson and Mary Anderson. Joan Morelan
and Orvilie Bidlack, Patrick Casey and Susai
Alattocks, Frank H. Heymer and Helen
Burka, Thomas Fl. Clancey aud Teresa Lar
kin, Nels Dolue and Annie Anderson, Pc
AkersOn and Kristina Petersen. Thoma.
Ward and Annie Hanlon, Emil Mettlemaini
and Mary Wood, John A. Stafanson ano
Annie Eric lSOn Charles Schennemanu ali.
Louisa Arnold, Mat Curran ana
Penny o roole, Fred A. Ryns an
Josephine d. Baldwin. Gustav Nelson
and TIlle Bergan, Thomas Cannotty and Eli "a
beth A-Cureny, Carl Flayan and Tony HaskaS-
kOra, John johnson and Mathilda Andson
Peter ". Campbell and Catherine r. Soular,
Aicha" Cunningham and Julia Doyle, Bern
ham Strasser and MARY Rymoun. Charles
Bolauder and Alice Anderson. Thomas Power
and Mary Russell, G. J. Russell and Mary j.
McEnny, Gus Supper and Anna KrOu, Joseph
Johns aud Maggie Clark, Alison K. Comfy and
Alice Westervelt, Jacob Greenberg and Clara
hatZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

dice is such a marvel of power and tone
nat it is said Mapeson offered him S7,OOOa
ear if he would join his Italian Opera COM
,any, is now at the Ryan.
Miss Sarah e. Willcutt, one OF Boston 8
weetest singers, and daughter of Levi L.
Fillcutt, on her return trip from Oakland
al. is the guest of her old schoolmate, Mrs.
ieorge w. Board and family, 166 Pleasant
venue north.
Mr. aud Mrs D. F. Crandall. of Fond du
lac, Wis, visited friends in this city during
the week.
Mrs Robert Miller, of Fergus Falls, has
uined her husband, exMayor Miller, in this
,ity.
Mrs. Buchanan is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Roes sell. of Dayton avenue.
Mrs Fred Gould, of Whitewater, Wis, is
visiting relatives here.
Dir. W. A. Drake is visiting relatives in
Arizona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

And then nobody can be really funny.
Mr.. Cit zen is a well-knOwn vOtarv of this
particular political principle and MIR. Voter.
the next door neighbor is as well known to
be of directly opposite tendency. 1t does
not do for either to call upon the other. for
the question Of politics must be dropped to
secure peace. and as that is the all-prevail
ing thing OF interest there IS nothing else
worth talking about at present. Mesdames
Citizen and Voter sympathize with heir
husbands respectively whenever the two
ladies meet, although that is not invariably
the case when each wife meets her own
biased husband. SO the struggle of poll
ties must cease, and then social gayety will
be the order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

a male chorus from the Schwaben Verein.
w r. StOll sang baritone solo, The
Warriors Preseniiment" and Miss Jean
Wormser and Clara Barton. of the German
theater. presented vocal solo. The concert
was followed by pretty tableau upon the
Stage, illustrat ng the proposed Schiller
monument. About 200 coupies then joined
in series of dances. To-day is the ami
versarS of Schiler's birth. and his master
piece. '-Kabale and Liebe will be presented
at Turner hall by the German Theater com.
DanV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
Cocaney,s Critlci> m of Dixey.

4 COCkney's CritIciN m OF biXeY.
National Weekly.
"Dii you see ''Adonis' before you left
London?"
law. yes; dev'lish clevah, vewy fine fell
low, Irving"
Irving does not play 'Adonis.' that is
Henry E. DiXey's play"
"Haw-haw! So tbs. Hits ha bloody
blank hof ma blawsted himitation-ha him
position non ha good hactor. Don't you
think so, hold chappie? e haint Hinglish,
Won naW."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
FS1SE md gHfure.
THE MEMORY OF SCHILLER.

n Turner hall last
Nj lay night the
Schwaben V erein
gave a concert and
ball for the benefit of
the Schiller mOnu-
ment. The hall was
flied. The contrib
utOrs toward the con
cert programme were
Seibert's orchestra
with some beautiful
elections. j. Peck
With a c0rnet solo, a
male chorus of eight
.en from the West
! ,jde L,edertafel. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

mind; when the ladies. too. are deeply
interested in the possibilities of the ballot
then the time for receptions seems unsea-
s0nable and everybody's husband would
rather 20 out INTO the street and howl for
his favorite than pace soft carpets in jet
swallow-tails and be polite according to the
draMing-room mode
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
A Back-Handed Blow, Which Mad
Father Feel Miserable.

Merchant Travelle
Mr.. Jones was sitting in the corner read
ing the paper. and Mrs. j. had just come
In with an armful of wood. AT the break
fast table Johnny inquired:
Mamma what does hustle meanP"
Don't bother me now, Johnny; ask
your father-I don't know that it will do
you any good though" she added, as she
pumped lump of sugar into the coffee.
If your father ever did know what the
word meant he's forgotten it long ago"
Mr. Jones said nothing" in italics for
the remainder of the meal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
Another stage Horror.

Horrors on horrors head accumulate
On the heels of the terrible earthquake in
the South comes the announcement that
there will be more Uncle Toms Cabin
companies on the road in the course of a
few months than ever before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
RYNO-BAIDWIN.

Miss Josie. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Baldwin, was married to Fred
RynO at the residence of the brides par
entS. corner Summit avenue and Victoria
street. at p. III. Thursday evening, Rev.
Z. d. Neil performing the ceremony.
There was banquet participated in by
many friends before the young bridal
couple left Oh their wedding trip. Those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest. Mr.. and Mrs. John
SOD. Mr.. and Mrs. Bariram. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sprague, Sir. and Mrs. Harper Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell, MeSdames
Evans, OvertOn, Smith, HaycOck, Misses
Monson, Smith, Evans, Hickman, Burdick,
Brack, Sprague, and Messrs. Hurst and Bur-
dick.
A TIN WEDDING.
Among the social events of the past week
was the celebration of the tin wedding of Mr..
and Mrs J. Il. Feckey at their home, No. 200
West Ninth street. Mr. FecEey is an Old res
ident OF ST. Paul, and has lost of friends
and acquaintances in the city. The occasion
was a complete surprise to the young couple
and their INQUEST home was fairly q led with
both useful and ornamental presents. Mr.
and Mrs. Feckey were equal to the emerge cy
and entertained the following welcome guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. W J. DunneUach, J. A. Bur-
richter. Mrs. L. Fischer and daughter. Mrs
SchOmbard and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs
P. Carroll MIR. and Mrs. w. Il. Burkhard Mr..
and Mrs. a. FRANKIE, Mrs. Hilgard and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. FRANKIE, Master
william Fecker, Master +. Fischer and the
MessIs. Mes uire.
THE FLARsHEIM RECEPTION.
Morris H. FiarSheim and bride, nee Miss
Fannie KiuOrdOklinger. of Allegheny, Pa.
were rendered "a reception at the standard
club rooms, frCm until 10 o'clock Thursday
evening, by their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Flair
sheim having but recently returned from
their bridal tour. Mr.. FlarSheim has been
president of the Standard club twice A
number of congratuatory speeches were
made P. NJ. Rose making the nitiatOry
speech. MesSrs. B. GOOdkind, II. Moss. L.
Guiterman, L. Haas and P. NJ. Rose
composed the committee on arrange
1nepts. Some of those present were:
MI. and Mrs. NJ. Herr, MIR. and Mrs, L.
Goodklnd, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rose, MIR. and Mrs.
A. Stern berg. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Aberle, Mir. and
Mrs a. Greve, Misses Greve. Herr, Gutter
man. Solomon, GOodkind, Plechner, Stern,
Eternberg and Harris, and Messrs. /. Kahl, P.
NJ. Rose FL. Sternberg, b. l.. Goodkind, S.
Plechner A. Herr. A. Rose P, Mechsler, L.
Haas, Henry Stern D. Engel, n. 5. Solomon,
w. Goodkind. l.. Guiterman, S. Eisenbradth,
L.. Greve and H. Moss.
HYMENIAL HAPPENINGS.
Robert W Clark, of this city, was married
TO Miss NJ. b. Hamilton, youngest daughter of
II. Hamilton, at Gooderich, Ont, Oct. %. Mr..
Clark will return to St Paul with his bride
some time next week
Rev E. Jay Cooke performed the marriage
ceremony for Henry JAWS, formerly of
Souldern, Eng, and Miss Susanna Black,
voun2est daughter of John Black. of Ireland.
James H. Barnard and Miss Jennie B. Stod-
dart were married at the House of Hope,
Presbyterian church, Tuesday, by Rev. DR..
Christie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
ne would Rather BE a Heather.

t3OSIOu JOuTItF.
Minister-You ought to come to our
church. John. and to our Sunday school.
Chinaman-What fol?
M-We want to try and do you good, to
save your soul; in short, to make you
Christian.
C.-Chlistian? No! no! Me lather be
heather Chnee. Heather Chinee hult no
body. Christian come and bleakee my
window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
Going the Gong a sit More Bold.

Umana " OrIu.
A cowbell fastened under dinner table
in such position that any guest could ring
it, prevented the usual crop of old stories at
jamestown, OAK. party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

About this time the question of annual
dinners comes up in the club meetings. All
want dinners. but nobody wants to take an
extremely active part in the efforts toward
defraying expenses. There is a way pur-
sued by some clubs which is not Old enough
TO be dropped bat almost ancient enough to
be pronounced chosnutty. The one method
referred to is to invite all the boys. have
the banquet, subsequently, without UNI
necessary delay. circulate assessments Of S.
Or more apiece to defray expenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
HOME AGAIN.

Miss Ethel Jones, of Burr street, has re-
turned from her long visit to Canada and IS
at home to her friends.
Mrs D. NJ. Dyer, of $50 Nina avenue, re-
turned yesterday from two months vlslt III
the East.
Mrs G. W. Oertal and daughter Clara, re-
turned home from Germany last sunday.
Miss Louise Kittson and Mr.. l.. Coyle kitt-
son have returned from New York city.
DIR. Hoyt has returned from very success
full hunting trip at Alexandria.
Col and Mrs. r. E. Hersey have returned
from England.
Gen Edna Anderson is home again after al
Ease trip.
Mrs E. S. Norton has returned from the
east.
p Clough is back from the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
Dut of Town.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Houghton and Master
Percy Houghton sailed from New York on
the Etruria ,esterday to visit France, Ger
many and England. Master Percy Houghton
will attend school at Heidelberg, Ger.
The Misses Gibbs, of San Francisco, who
have been the guests of Miss Perkins, East
Ninth street. left for their home yesterday.
Miss Perkins accompanied them as far as
Chicago.
Mrs N C. Thrall and daughter leave for
New York to night. Mr.. Thrall will accom-
pany them as far as Chicago.
Mrs. Caroline Schurmeier and B. F. Schur-
meier have gone South to spend the winter at
Townsville, Ga.
Miss Annie Watkins and Miss Susie Jones
are the guests of MIR. and Mrs. B. s. Hall, at
Fergus Falls.
Vice President Cakes, of the Northern
Pacific, has been over his road on an inspec-
lion trip.
Mrs. Elwood W. Ward and Miss Ward have
gone to Philadelphia to spend the winter.
Col. P. B. Groat ran up to Rathdrum and
CHur Alene last week.
J. F. Faulker is spending few days vaca-
ton al Clear Lake.
James and Louis Kittson are spending Sum
day at Faribault.
Herr Paul Stoeving was in Chicago last
Monday.
Capt. George Hayes went to Stillwat Ell Tues
day.
T. Fl. Hunter took trip to Chicago
J. B. Baird visited the Pacific coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
When Politics Rule the Men, the Ladies,
Too, Find Social Events Tn
interesting.
Preparations for Winter Of Social Pleas
ures to Suit the Carni-
val Time.
Weddings, as Heretofore, Were the
Leading Social Events of the
Past Week.
Many Interesting Bits of Gossip Re
garding the Upper Ten
OF St. Paul.
aou Politics ffec.s Society.

LECTI ON S have
their effect upon
society as well as
business and every
thing else. When
the great questions
of who will be the
next governor, next
congressman. next
senator. and so all
through the list. are
engrosSing the public
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

Of course. when the time arrives which
will make the st. Georges Snowshoe club
old enough TO have birthday celebration,
it be ng the oldest carnival club. will want
its great annual blowout. The gentlemen
will receive with knickerbockers and long
stockings. and the tables adorned with sac
charine ornaments illustrative of snOwSh0e-
ing and winter fun. Speeches. as usual
will be made, and the enterprise of the car
nival city dilated upon In various ways by
many eloquent tongues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
Our nests.

Fred Specht, of New York, who is known to
nearly every merchant OF st. Paul, and whose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

The toboggan and other carnival clubs
are now truly commencing co reorganiZe.
The cid clubs will never be forgotten, and
the fun of year ago is to be repeated with
increased methods of enjoyment.