davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

of Mrs. s. l.. Hill. Mrs. w. II. wheeler is
In La Crosse, Wis.,, visiting Miss Belle Smith,
formerly OF this city. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tileston are In Dubuque spending few days
with Mrs. Tileston's parents. Mrs. David
Law and Mrs. J. J. Hogan of La Crosse have
been in the city the past week visiting their
sons at Shattuck school. Miss Lulu Hines.
daughter of Hon. George n. Baxter, left for
Rochester on Weld Q day TO join the Andrews
Opera company, OF which she has become
member. Miss Mcintyre OF Red Wing and
Miss Kavanaugh of Mankato, who are mem
bers of this company, were schoolmates or
Miss Hines at Carlton college. Mortified.
Miss Hines Is pupil OF Prof. Quinn
of this city, She possesses good
dramatic talent and fine, full
soprano voice. b. II. Parsons Of the Bruins
wick left for Minneapolis Tues, a. to accept
a position with Goodfellow & Eastman....
Fred W. Ludwig OF the Grand Opera house,
Milwaukee, was guest of the Brunswick
last week IF. A. Theapold, having decided
10 go abroad with his family the coming sum
mer has engaged the services OF G. B. Stock
ing OF Rot hester, who will take charge OF his
business during his absence. Harry Hatha-
wa, the genial ana popular bookkeeper OF
the Arlington, celebrai Ell his ''sJeenth" birth
day Wednesday. Just how-ask Harry.
Ed Cummings on old Faribault boy, is in the
city visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Wood,
Eighth and Cedar streets. w. ID. Fargo and
wife OF ST. Paul visited their children at
Shattuck and ST. Mary's halls the past week.
IF. W. Andrews. former resident OF
Faril ault, is at the Arlington renewing old
acquaintance. &C. II. Barbour of North
Graudville, N. Y, was in the city visiting his
old class-mate, Harry Hathaway, the past
week. Miss w. E. Mention, Boston, is visit
ing friends in the city.
THE sHATTUCK CADET.
The commandant Is arranging apparatus
with which TO teach the principles of aim
ing, preparatory TO target practice in the
spring. Owing 10 the weather the battal-
ion did not succeed in getting down TO
the cathedral until Ash Wednesday.
Lieut.. Stemble says that during the coming
season the artillery will probably wear at
drill instead of the uniform blouse a gray
flannel shirt with red trimmings and a skull
cap. VIII Perkins. Sl-S3, is ut work Tor
the wholesale grocery house of Allen, Moon
& Co., ST. Paul. Professor Booth has organ
izing a class in Indian club swinging, con-
sisting of the officers and non-commissioned
officers of the battalion. This class meets
three times a week Immediately after gym
nastics.. Lieut.. w. A. Nichols, 1875, was
recently promoted TO the first Heutenancy In
the Iwenty-rfth infantry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
G. F. Harrington,
23o NICOLLET AVENUE,
Minneapolis, MINI.

church. She alone makes the true wife and
the true mother TO your children. Her in
fuence, subtle and insinuating. is always
for the good. Her religious training makes
her conscientious in the performance of
every duty. and as a result her life-work is
to do good. A true woman is seen at her
best at her home. A Christian, true and
noble woman will not confne her good
dteds to the limits of her home walls.
The broader the field of action, the more
she will shine.
"Spooney on my wife? Not bit. I'm
simply trying to do her justice-to show
my appreciation of her nobility of character
and the beauties of her religious belief and
training" GRUMPY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
sNUFFING OUT A DOG.
The Latest Cultured Racket in the
Protection of Hens.
Boston Budget.

Boston Budget.
a suburban gentleman who keeps a large
number Of hens, many of them choice
breeds, has of late been greatly annoyed by
a dog which has killed several fowl by
breaking through the Stats of the coop and
pulling them from their roosts. The dog
eluded detection until few nights ago,
when the gentleman, securing one old
biddy, tied around her neck thin, brown
paper package containing mixture of red
pepper and Scotch snuff, and placed her in
an exposed position. taking care to securely
screen the others.
Between IL and - o'clock that night the
yelpings of distressed dog was heard in
the direction of the hen-house. Hastily
dressing himself the gentleman proceeded
thither and discovered canine marauder
rolling in the dirt apparently in great agony,
and the hen futtering toward the COOP.
A few blows from billet of wood soon
settled that dog. A GOODNESS now exists
between himself and the family next door.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28


Some importers say that flowers will take
their old and prominent place this spring,
while others maintain that feathers, birds
and pompons will be exclusively worn. AS
both are being imported in large quantities,
and as the Paris bellies are wearing both,
although of course not on the same bonnet,
the same fashion will probably prevail here.
Our cut illustrates handsome new hat
Just imported for young Southern beauty,
which will be one of the most fashionable
samples. although too dashing to be worn
every day. 1t is called the ''Eulalie," and
Is of fine black chip. with black velvet
lacing. a cluster of black tips and ottoman
ribbon forming the trimming. 1t is to be
worn with a striking carriage toilet of
black ottoman cut with V bodice. filled
in with lace and finished with collar of
black jets.
The dainty costume bonnets and hats,
made out of the dress material and trimmed
with long loops of ribbon or bright feathers
are to be very fashionable. A pretty shape
has high crown. pointed in front, with
two butterfly bows of ribbon placed in the
folds, and quilting of lace. the same shade
as the ribbon, about the edge. A ribbon of
the same color as that worn in the bonnet
ties in bow at the throat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
THE RESULT OF A HUG.
How Recently Appointed Federal Officer
for the Northwest Got His Beauti-
full Wife.
While Engaged in RepOrtorial Capacity
in st. Louis he Makes Professional
0all-Its consequences.
he Prevents Female Protector OF the
Little Orphans From Falling by
Embracing Her.
An Unwritten Chapter In the Life
History ola Promising Member OF
the Dominant Party.

A man, woman and a little girl occupied
one Of the parlors of the Hotel Ryan. The
man was recently appointed and confirmed
as federal officer of one Of the territories.
He. in company with his wife and child,
was en- route to his new post to assume
charge Of the office and its duties. He was
preposseSsing man of not over 80 years
and gave even a casual observer the impress
sion that he was person who had seem q
great deal Of the world. This independ-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
A sOUTHERN BELLIES HAT.
Flowers, Feathers and Birds to BE
Worn SWEEP Little R0nnefs

Although but few ladies have purchased
their spring bonnets, there are fewer yet
who have not thought of them. The fash
ionable milliners are showing dainty COM
binations of lace and feathers. flowers and
straw, and Paris bonnets are appearing in
the windows. Easter comes so late this
year that most of the spring bonnets will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
Auolxa Society.

Miss Katie Fitzsimmons of Allegheny City,
Pa, arrived in the city last evening. DIR. ID.
c. Durham took the morning train for ST.
Paul. Mr.. William Sc. onbe. president Of
the Mile Laos Lumber company. Milaca
Mimi, is in the city. Mr.. Il. G. Newport
was in Brainerd Wednesday. Mr.. S. l.. Gale
left for Fargo, OAK, Wednesday Mr.. Char
lie stone of Fargo, Oak, is in the city. MIR.
W. n. Allen, superintendent OF the Missis-
sippi Rum River Boom company. was in
the city Wednesday. Mr.. b. +. MeCann,
foreman of the Washburn Mill company, has
returned from his winters sojourn in the
woods Mr.. Albert Srimson the veteran
scaler of the Washburn Mill company, re-
turned Monday Miss Agnes Houston of
W oming, Mimi, is home on a visit TO
friends - Mr.. VIII Stockwell. the agent of
the American Express company, who met
with an accident some three weeks
ago, has fully recovered and is out again.
Dir. aid Mrs. Fred Gerrish, who have spent
the past winter at Los Angeles. Cal, returned
home Tuesday evening. Two OF the ecu l.
terfeiters recently arrested in our city are
home again, FL ank Cole and Bert Lisherness
who are out on bail. Coles bondsmen were
his father, E. J. Greenfield and j. Smith
amount of bail, 81, 500. D.. The Knights of Ply
thias will repeat the play of "AllaIoona'' ut
the city hall on the evening OF Tuesday next
-. The sociable of the young people of the
NJ. E. society was held in the Chamberlain &
Eldrdge store, jackson street. last evening.
The store was packed. An interesting pro
gram was presented. my Pirate Love-" by
Mr.. Thad GiddIngs, was finely rendered. The
song, Beautiful the Little Hands," by four
of the little ones, Miss Florence Coleman Or
ganist cieIted deserved applause. A guitar
solo by Mr.. George Plank was well received.
The dialogue, Freddie and His Ma" was the
final piece OF the evening. The entertain
ment throughout was heartily encored, and
pronounced a decided success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
INNOCUOUS DESUETUDE.
Written for the Globe

Say not to me ''you're growing DID,"
When wrinkles thicken on my brow;
When through my locks the snowfiakes drift.
And gone the ire that thrills me now.
When tottering my steps and slow.
And manhood's vigor Is subdued,
No more tbs called old age. It is
''Iunocuous desuetuda-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
FARIBAULT FANCIEs.
The Doings of society FoIks--Shat-
tuck Gossip.

Lentdn tide being upon us, society people
have quoted down.no social events OF impor-
tance having occurred during the week. The
Lenton services in the different churches have
been well attended. Mrs. Bartlett of st.
Paul, sister of Prof. Webster Whipple of
shattuck hall is visiting IN the city,t guest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
mANKATO MUSINGS.
A Quiet Week in the Social worl

Mrs. Levi of this city is absent at Oska-
loosa, lar. E. Mccoy and wife, who have
been residents of Mankato for over a year,
viii return to Minneapolis soon. Miss Clara
Webb, who has spent most of the winter at
Bedford, Ind, returned home this week.
Whit Brown spent day here last week, re-
turning 10 ST. Paul Friday. ...H. B. Kuowl-
ton, Esq, returned from his trip to Oneida
county, n. Y, last Saturday evening, and on
Thursday left for Hastings. Neb., where he
goes 10 take charge of the Hastings Gas
works, which are operated by the Mankato
Gas company Hon. NJ. ID. L. Colester lost
his eight-year-old son Friday morning Miss
Alice Davis, a Mankato lady employed on
the Minneapolis teaching corps, spent last
week at home. Henry Shaubert, OF the
banking firm of Lewis, shaubert & Barr, left
on Tuesday for a trip TO California. F. L.
Walters, of the mi ling firm OF Hubbard &
Co., has gone TO Michigan. George E. Brett
and family are expected home from Chicago
this week. Prof. E. Sleet OF this city has
just completed term as principal of the
Amboy schools, and is now pursuing
his medical studies in this city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

enee and manifest worldly experience were
a marked contrast to the elinging and de-
pendent nature of his wife. A prim little
Quakeress she appeared to be so far as her
neutral tint travelling dress, bonnet aud
cloak were concerned. while her face was
that of true, pure and Neutrality-suspicious.
woman, wife and mother. No one for a
moment would mistake her for a society
butterfly. She appeared In her proper
sphere, surrounded by her husband and
child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

Kirkwood, Andrew Gray, Robert Brown,
Duncan MacRae, Neil MacRae, William
Stevenson, Lester Carpenter, W. J. Parker,
james Murson. William Butter, John Stew
art, w. r. Clements, John Monro, J. ID. An
derson, Fred Chapman, william Griffith, John
Thorn, Alex Mitchell, Alexander Mckay, Seth
Tetfholm and John MacLean.
~"
Aid w. w. Sly and his estimable wife
gave an enjoyable progressive euchre party
on Friday evening, at their home in Oak
Lake Besides the exciting pleasures of
the game, the evenings enjoyment was
materially enhanced by an excellent col
lation. Among those. present were Aid.
and Mrs. Il. c. Barrows, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
ID. Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Wilcox,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Brush, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. A. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. DodsOn, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Skinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ii. Board
man, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. j. IL. Murch, DR.. and Mrs. f.
A. Hutchins. MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Dawson,
Aid. and Mrs. Emerson Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Kustner. Mr.. and Mrs. A. IL. Paus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Sutherland. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ii. Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs. n. c.
Chapman. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Shuman, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
r. Rainey. Mr. and Mrs. Z. c. Cauvet.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. De Lancey. Misses
Ella Miller, Clara Fisk. Leola Fisher. Mrs.
Hubbard. Miss Farnham. Judge Stephen
Mahoney, w. IL. Eustis, Ed Freeman, p.
Lane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

An interesting event of the week was the
golden wedding anniversary on Monday of
Gen. and Mrs. IL. p. Van Cleve. Hun
dreds of friends rendered their cOngratula-
tions, and in spite Of the request to the con-
trary presents poured in on the worthy
couple. Among these was a gold-headed
walking stick presented by the veterans of
the Second Minnesota regiment, which Col.
Van Cleve had commanded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

as know you're not married. If you want
a wife-one who is helpmeet, a sharer of
adeYout Christian woman. who carries out In
her everyday life the TEACHINGS ~ the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
A RAP At TIE DOOR

disturbed the little family gathering. The
door opened and the bell boy handed the
male occupant of the room card. The
latter read thename thereon and turning to
his wife said, Its an old college friend, 1
want you to meet him." Turning to the
bell boy he said, ''Show him right up"
Pending the arrival of the expected guest
the husband spoke of his friend and the de-
mure little woman listened attentively, not
once did she get up and consult glass.
Not the least disturbed did she feel as to
her make or general appearaneA
National Republican., 1886-12-30
Rnntnn,a Hair Grower.

All who are BALD, all who are becoming
BALD, all who do not want TO be BALD, all who
are troubled with DANDRUFF or ITCHING OF the
scalp, should use Benton's Hair Grower.
EIGHTY PER CENT. of those using 1t have grown
hair. Il never fails to stop the hair from fall
ing. Through sickness and fevers the hair
sometimes falls Off in short time, and al
though the person may have remained bald
Tor years. II you use Benton's Hair Grower &C.
cording to directions you are sure of a growth
of hair. In hundreds Of cases We have pro-
duced good growth Of Hair on those who
have been bald and glazed for years. We ehave
fully substantiated the following facts
We grow Hair in every case no matter how
long bald.
Unlike other preparations, II contains no
sugar of lead, or vegetable or mineral
poisons.
1t a specific for falling hair, dandrui, and
itching of the scalp.
The Hair Grower is hair food, and Its COM
position Is almost exactly like the oil
which supplies the hair with its vitality.
lfyour druggists have not got II we will send
il prepared ON receipt OF price, 81.
BENTON HAIR GROWER COMPANY,
Cleveland, Ohio.
National Republican., 1886-12-30
IN REFERENCE no ruEATERs.
Manager strasburgor Must Get the AS
sent of Property Holders.

HNhk VI ANNFNNts-AANANNhH'
The commissioners yesterday issued the fol-
lowing order in reference TO the L street thea
ter.
"The commissioners recognize the proprely
and advantage Of suitable places Of amuse-
ment; and desire TO interpose no unnecessary
difficulties In the way OF their eRtaoishment
aud maintenance but arc clearly Of opinion
that all buildings projected 10 contain large
number Of people and exposed to moro than
ordinary risks should be so devised as 10
secure the greatest measure OF public safety
that experience has shown 10 be praotcable
in similar cases. They are also of opinion that
before licenses issue for the establishments N
question the interests OF the adjacent ana
neighborlng properties, whose uses, Vnlues,
and risks may bo affected thereby, should be
carefully considered. .
at is therefore ordered That In tho case of
projected construction or reconstruction OF
theaier hail, or public assembly room, tue
plans and speclfcatlonsto be submitted with
The application for the permit to build should
he so drawn as to secure tho conformity OF the
proposed structure with the beat modern prao-
tice In such cases, special regard being hnd to
tho security of tho structure, means OF preven-
ton and extiuguishment Of fire, means Of exit
nom Stage aud auditorium aud appliances for
heating and ventilation. And further ordered
That In oil cases where building permits for
applied for. license for the particular eStab-
lishment In question shall first be procured.
The inspector of buildings is charged with the
execution Of this order"
Later tho following was Issued.
"OrdaCd, That the application Of J. X.
Strnsburger TO convert into a theater the
building known as the Rink on T. street, be.
tween Sixth and Seventh streets northwest in
the city OF Washington, having been duly con-
sidered, the application IS hereby dlsapproyed,
unless there shall be filed Herewith In this
office the written perinission OF n majority OF
residents and owners OF property IN the square
In which said building is located, aud Of the
front Of the square opposite said building"
Mr.. StrasburRer was given permission to get
the signatures Of residents aud property owners
ON ali four sides OF the square in which he IN.
tends TO locate and on the south side OF l.
street, between Sixth and Seventh street, lie
thinks that he will be able to get tho requisite
number of sgncrs,
National Republican., 1886-12-30
FULL DRESS SUITS. Eisoman Bros, eth & E
EiectIon of Officers.


On Tuesday night De Molay Commaudery,
No. 4, X. H., reelected the following officers
George A. shehan. L. c.; r, +. Hieston, Gen. ;
Wm. !. Sherwood, @. W; Rev. J. W. Trout
prelote; @, G. NJ. Lmiller, 8. W.; James Nj.
Hodges, j. w; Thomas Somerville, ST., treas
urer, l.. q. stephens, recorderi W. s. Roose,
Decatur Lodge, No. 0, Knights of PythIas,
elected officers Tuesday night rs follows: y, c.,
s. r. Turner; @. c., ID. w. Peters; V. G., w. A.
T. Phillips; p, J. l., Collins; NJ of lsx., j. I.
Core, sr.; NJ. Of f., Wm. Kinsinger; X. X. and
s., II. G. Divine; NJ. at A., ID. NJ. Crown; trus-
tees &. W. Butler, w. g. Williams, and Wm.
Kinsinger; representatives to grand lodge, VIM
Doherty Vim. Kinsinger, @. w. Butler, X. II.
Foster, W. @. Williams
American. Council, No. ], Order of United
lows on Tuesday night: g., Alex; L, Whallng;
Assist Sec. A. j. Blackman; Fin. Sec, J. r.
Norton; Treas, B. +. Snyder; Ind, W. II.
SehlOsser; Ex., /. Il. Bowen; l. p, John 4.
Linkins; o. p. VIM. Boarman; trustees, Il. NJ.
Millstead, G. w. Dregan.
Oriental Council, No. $40, Royal Arcanum,
has elected the following officers: Regent s..
j. Dewey; vice regent, George Q. Hercus; ora
Tor, II. G. Tisdel; past regent, NJ. v. Hattel;
guide. G. W. McMorris; chaplain, w. Griffin;
fecretary, George IL. Cooper: collector, Thomas
@. Hensey; treasurer, W. ii. Hills; warden, b,
A. Allen; sentry, G. Il. Diemar. The late NJ.
v. Casey was q member of this council. The
benefit OF s3, 900 was paid TO Mrs. Casey within
four weeks from his death. The order has
upward of 10000 members, and Is one of the
best beneficial orders In the country.
National Republican., 1886-12-30
TIE Markets.
Stocks Active and strong-Closed at the
Best Figures OF the DaY.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 2o.--Ihe stock market TO-
day was active and strong, almost without are
action from the first few minutes to the close.
Foreign houses did very little, but the delay iu
the communication with London unsettled the
bear contingent, and the bulls took advantage
of their temporary hesitation to push prices up
stll furthcr. This induced extensive covering
of shorts, nnd in some few stocks there was
good buying for the long account. \ half
dozen stocks, as usual Of late, monOpOlized
greater part of interest In the speculation, but
greater animation was also noticeable in sov.
efal OF the spooialties.
Reading was the great feature of the day,
although The only item of interest affecting its
value wns the statement thai an agreement FOR
an interchange Of traffic between that line and
the Jersey Central was in process of arrange
ment Jersey Central was also materially
aided by the same story. Richmond and West
Point became specially active aud strong in
tho afternoon under heavy buying. The au-
vance was accompanied by rumoIs Of new de. de-.
velopments In the property The Vandorbilts
were all strong, especially Lake Shore, aud the
entire active list participated moro or less in
the general advance. The opening was If
regular this morning, tho changes from last
evenings final figures ranging from u per
cent below to u per cent. above.
There were n few slight declines in tho carly
trading In which Reading was prominent, but
were quickly recovered. Before the end OF the
INST bour advances ranging up to ~ per cent.
had been established. This was followed by
o slight recession in prices but before noon
the activity and advance were again renewed
nnd lasted until after p. m, when considor-
able realizing ofprofits caused slight decline,
and the market closed barely steady but closo
10 the best figures of the day. The total busl-
ness of the day was 43G,j2 shares. The active
list again shows material advances, Richmond
and West Point being up as, Lackawanna
21I Philadelphia Gas and Ceoiral Pacific 2
Cameron Coal aud Jersey Central u, Norfolk
and Western preferred "a.
Money on call mas becn easy, ranging lrom a;
to G, last loan at 3, ana closing offered ut 3
Sterling exchange IL steady TO strong at ad
vanced rates. Actual business at IS0 to 1907.
for C0-day bills and iSi to 4BllS for demand
Posted rates iSl TO is5. Government bond
have been quiet and steady TO strong. Stat,
bonds have been dull and steady.
Treasury balances-Coin. sl2S.G00,6s9; cur
rency, s1S,5iG,1iS.
National Republican., 1886-12-30
OPEN HOUSE on New Years day at SANS
Sixth and Pennsylvania avenue.
Death Of an Old Citizen.

Mr.. Edwin d. Hartley, Of Georgetown, died
yesterday morning at his residence, No. 1892 p
street. For some time Mr.. Hartley has been
sick with consumption, and his death was not
unexpected by his friends. More than forty
years ago the deceased came to Georgetown
and went into business with his brother,
Nimrod Hartley and since the death OF the
the old firm name OF Hartley Il Brother. Com
missioner Wheatley married d sister OF Mr..
Hartley. During long business career Mr..
Hartley always held high position among the
merchants of Georgetown, and in his death
that city loses good citizen, a successful mer-
chant, and kind husband and parent AsaVes.
tTyman of Christ Church Mr.. Hartley was we'll
known and greatly beloved and respected by
n large circle OF friends and acquaintanoes.
The funeral will take place on Saturday after
noon, Jan. !, at3:30 O'Clock.