davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-15
Ore Samples Wanted,

An excellent opportunity is offered
the mine owners of this locality to exhi-
bit, at nominal cost, samples of their
ores at the French Exposition to be
held at the city Of Paris next year The
following letter, TO which we call the
special attention of local mine owners,
will indicate the course to be pursued in
securing the benefits which cannot fail
to result from a creditable exhibit of
our ores upon the important occasion
referred to:
BUFFALO GAP, OAK, Dec 8, 1883.
Editor Chronicle
DEAR SIR:-I am now engaged in
gathering facts to report to the French
Exhibition in Paris next year and
desire to illustrate the Hills by line of
ore samples. | would be greatly obliged
if the mine owners would send me
samples of their ores, which samples
will bear the name Of the mine and
locality from which they are taken and
will serve as an excellent advertisement
that shall cost next to nothing to the
parties sending them.
Make this matter known to mine own
ers, who should accept this favorable
opportunity of exhibiting their ores ut
a foreign capital.
Yours very truly,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-15
GRAIN, PRODUCE, FURS, HIDES AND
NOTICE.

we have this day sold
Nov 3Oh lSSS. &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
and Miss Smyser, of Glyndon, wsre in

and Miss Smyser, of Glyndon, wsre in
the city Monday.
John II. Langton, clerk of the Claren-
don, has gone to New York to be absent
about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Doris Miller, of
Maine, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Monroe.
Miss Franklin leaves tonight for Bal
timore and the seashOre, to be absent
all summer.
Dr.. Charles II. Boardman and wife
have returned from six months tour
in Europe.
Fred Perkins, of Red Wing, was in
the city this week, the guest of o. S.
Boston.
Miss Rose Cannon, of st. Paul, is Wis
ing the family Of j. Kennedy at Rose
mount.
Mrs. J. j. Parker has gone to Chicago
and will remain there for a month or
more.
Mrs. Walter Cooper, of Bozeman,
Mont. arrived in town last Monday.
Sergt. and Mrs. Roleau left Wednes-
day evening for trip to Winnipeg.
Miss Mia milford, of Minneapolis,
is the guest of Mrs. w. B. Floyd.
Mrs. Sullivan, of st. Paul, is the guest
OF Mrs. John Mercy at LIE Sueur.
Mrs. e. j. Meier and daughter will
spend the summer in the East.
?. f. Egan and family are located at
| White Bear for the summer.
c. T. Mcnamara has removed with his
family to st. Anthony Park.
Charles A. McNeal and wife left for
Denver Thursday evening.
Mrs. j. @. A. Ward has returned to
| st. Paul, her former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Baldwin, of San
Francisco, are in the city.
| Mrs. c. w. McNellis has gone to visit
her father at Lake City.
Miss Ella Burnelle, of Seattle, w. T.,
was in town last week.
Edward Langevin returned from New
Orleans last Sunday.
Rus Munger has returned from To
r0ntO.
The Misses Bickel have gone to New
York.
A. c. Flournoy is back from trip
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Goforth have gone
East.
F. c. Conger has returned from the
East.
DR.. Park Richie is back from Cincin-
natl.
Frank Huna is back from FL Paso,
Tex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

According to almost all the charts got
up by the astrologists, what may be eX-
pected of girls born in the different
months is about as follows:
If in January, a prudent housewife,
given to melancholy, but good tempered.
If in February, humane and affec-
tionate wife and ender mother.
If in March, frivolous chatter-bOX,
somewhat given 10 quarreling.
If in April, inconsitant, not very in
telligent, but likely to be good looking.
If in May, handsome, amiable and
likely to be happy.
If in June, impetuous, will marry
early and be frivolous.
If in July, passably handsome, but
with sulky temper.
If in August, amiable and practical
and likely to marry rich.
If in September, discreet, affable and
much liked.
If in October, pretty and coquettish,
and likely to be unhappy.
If in November, liberal, kind and of
a wild disposition.
If in December, well proportional
fond of novelty and eXtravagant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
Baizac'S Friends.

Unlike one of his contemporaries,
who was world-renOWned story teller,
and had a fresh annie at least once a
month, Honore de Balzac, author of
la Coincide Humaine," was COM
paratively continent person. This has
been brought out in new work, BAL
FAC ct les Femmes," which has been
published in Paris. According to the
author, with two exceptions, all Balzac's
female friends were only united to
him in the bonds of platonic friendship.
The two exceptions were Nine. de
Berry and the Countess Hanska, the
aforementioned lady having become his
wife a short time before his death. The
great literary clasSifier wrote to the
countess: Il dent care for antilles
d'epiderme: they tire me out and make
me long m re keenly for the treasures
which are inclosed in other hearts
which cherish me. lam not French
term" 1t may be worth noting,
as everything connected with Bal
FAC is interesting, that the first
female for whom he conceived a
genuine affection was his sister, Mime.
Surville, then Nine. de Berry. who is
the charming mime. de Morsauf," in
the ''Lys dams la Valice." Next came
Nine. Carraud, whom he drew as a
femme supericure, and afterward
George Sand, - the Duchess d 'Abrantes,
Nine. de Girardin, and the Duches de
Castries-who, nevertheless, was ire
mendous coquette-Whom he .limned as
the "DucheSse de Langeals." 1t is
rather curious commentary on French
morals to find an author laboring to
prove that BalZae was only ''the
FRIEND of all these women with the eX-
ceptiOnS named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
HERE AND THERE.

Mrs. Hubbard, wife of the eX-gov-
ernor, and family start for the East in
few days to spend the summer at their
cottage near Saratoga, where they will
be Joined by their daughter who is at
Mrs. Sylvanus Reefs school in New
York.
Hon. A. A. Burleigh. ex-collector of
customs of Houlton, Me-, and travelling
friends. called on G. W. G. Whithee and
wife. Ole day during the past week.
Miss Wilson,who has spent the winter
with her brother, George Wilson, has
returned to her home in Connecticut,
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson.
DIR. H. Won WedelStaedt. OF Dead
wood. Oak, arrived here yesterday and
will spend the summer at Bald Eagle
lake with his family.
p. +. Egau and family have leased
their home, corner of Holly avenue and
Kent street, and moved to White Bear
for the season.
Miss Anna NJ. Lyons returned home
Monday from Grand Forks, where she
was the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Nj. l..
Mccormack.
Ms Henry c. Bot and son. and Miss
Jessie Saudguth, of Milwaukee, are Wis
ing Peter Bott, 326 Maria avenue.
B2::ah Ma@Cjfin, il. and Fred Rice,
son oI il. NJ. Rice, have gone to Wis
cou5iiI to take mp life on farm.
Belriah Magoffin has gone to Duluth
on business trip. He is accompanied
!! by Gen. Andersen, of Virginia.
Mrs. Q. \. Real ard child, of East IS
abel street have gone to Kansas City tC
visit Mrs. +. 3. Summers.
ID. ID. Merrill and wife left the city
last Monday morning for protracted
| tour of the Eastern states.
Mrs. j. L. O'Bfien, of Chicago, is
| visiting her sister. Mrs NJ. ID. Chipley
! or beaumont street.
Mr.. 6. II. B!rt and family have re
turned % st. Paul and are at home a
| 531 Marshal: avenue.
Ms. Geotgie Baaupre, who has beer
! listing Miss Rose A. Meloy, at Hast
/! :ngk. has returned.
Mrs. j. p. O'Brien, of Chicago, i
visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. d. Chipley
| Beaumont street.
Mrs. j. II. Sweet, Mrs. j. Ii. Simpson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

of lilies of the valley and was en-
veloped in a cloud of tulle. Miss
Stickney wore dress of white surah
and striped gauZe, trimmed with pearl
passementeue. She carried bouquet
of margueriteS and wore short tulle
veil, as did all the bridesmaids, whose
gowns of tinted Surah and striped tulle
harmonized beautifully. The young
ladies and little girls who attended the
bride were Misses Jean Stickney, Lila
Willard, Emily Stickney, Mabel Horn,
Bonnie Ransom, Clara Bell, Lenora
Horn, Ruth Stickney. julia Stevenson,
Marion Palmes, Beaumont, Adine Man
veil, Price, Wheelock, Proctor, Griggs
and F. MAXWELL They all wore dresses
of white silk null and natural flowers.
Mrs. Adams, mother of the bride, wore
a handsome gown of Steel-colOred satin
and MORE, with diamond ornaments.
Mrs. a. Is. Stickney wore an exquisite
black lace dress over pearl gray silk;
her ornaments were diamonds. After
the ceremony at the church, the bride
held a reception at her home, No. 3
CrOcus hill. The house was artistically
decorated with cut flowers and eXotics,
and was filled with prominent society
people. An elaborate wedding supper
was served. In the evening Mr.. and
NILS. CIlChIlcN ttll lOE lUc EdSt, N1ltIC
they will make a short tour, returning
to st. Paul about the LIST of June.
John Giesen and Miss Annie Miller,
and Joseph II. Giesen and Miss Gusta
Haungs were united in marriage by
Rev. Bernard Locuikar, o. S. B., at AS
sumption church last Thursday morn
| ing att O'clock. The first-named couple
were attended by Edward Borscht and
Miss Mary Kinnett; the other by
Adolph Giesen and Miss Anna Haungs.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served, and in the evening the
two couples held reception at the
home Of the groOm'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. j. Giesen, 1872 West Third
street. The brides were dressed alike,
in white albatross and MORE. They
wore c0rSage bouquets of orange bios
| SONS and diamond ornaments. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Giesen will reside at 49,
West Third street, and Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph IL. Giesen at 373 North Oak
| street.
Miss Eva L. Hennessy, of Sank Rap
ids, and c. A. Shelton, of this city, were
| quietly married OF the First COngrega-
| tional church Wednesday evening
| Only few intimate friends were pres
ent at the church. After the ceremony
wedding supper was served and {
reception held at the Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

evenings entertainment will be the
costumes of the members of the circle
in their representation of reception
given by the Spectator club. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Inter Urban Graphic made its
initial appearance yesterday. 1t is a
bright and newsy weekly, edited by s..
G. Harris.
Rev. &. Way, the former pastor of
Trinity M. e. church, breaches this
morning at Trinity.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Doran were
visited last week by j. S. Cole, of Grand
Forks.
Mrs. G. S. Andrews arrived Friday
from her former home in Eyota.
Mrs. G. S. Jones returned Friday from
visiting friends in Hastings.
Mrs. G. F. Smith returned Friday
from visit in Winona.
q. B. Northrop departed Thursday for
Helena on visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

Operations on the st. Paul social eX-
change continue to make a poor show
ing. Transactions are confined largely
TO church deals. Musical and literary
entertainments are steady, but as the
season advances plain, Stand-arOund
socals grow trifie dull. The demand
for scandal is lively and the supply
good. A sudden bulge was worked
about the middle of the week. Reputa-
lions were unsettled and ruled lower,
but subsequently reacted, ministerial
finally closing firm.
A boom in matrimony Tuesday was
the event that attracted wide attention.
Bachelors were bearish and maidenS
about the same as III the
past. But the market was independ-
ent of these influences. The
strength was mainly due to the deal OF
couple of prominent local operators,
which so animated the girls that the
bears were forced into the ring. Oper-
ators were of the opinion that Tues
DAYS boom was not strong enough to
allow some of the large families to get
rid of their old girls, and that another
must be worked to give them better
opportunity to realize. Others thought
that the cOntagion of matrimony al
lowed mammas holding daughters TO
get Il stronger grip on the men. But
opinions differ. and it can only be said
that the market was bulliSh.
There is a strong feeling in A din
ners, the supply being limited and the
demand active. DinerS-Out are unset
tied. and the actual rise in the value of
prime meal is double what it was last
winter, when society tramps were being
fed ten times a day. Afternoon recep-
lions are fiat and in poor demand; 3
O'Clock tea is weak and dancing at a
standstill. European futures are high.
Rnd summer cottages, common to fancy,
Quiet; prices unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
HYMENEAL HAPPENINGS.

A very pretty wedding was that of
Miss Charlotte Il. Adams and Samuel j.
Stckney, which took place at Christ
church Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
The altar was taStefully decorated with
flowers. and the elegant toilets Of the
ladies who witnessed the ceremony
made the scene brilliant one. As the
wedding marcel struck up. the bridal
train started down the aisle. the reia-
tives of the bride and groom leading.
After them came eight little girls and
eight young ladies. who took their stand
at the left OF The altar. Following these
were the ushers. MGssrs. Adams, Mann,
Wood and Robertson. and the brides
maids. Misses Stephenson, Hora, MALI
veil and Mann. Miss StickHey. II. maid
of honor. prcce;ted tie bride, who en-
tered leaning On the ann OF her father.
She was met III tic chancel rail by the
groom. and tbs marriage ceremony, ac-
corting to she Impressive FROM The EpiS-
copal church, WAS performed BY Bishop
Gilbert, assisted by Rev. =. d. Andrews.
The brides gown was heavy white
corded silk. made en- traine au1 trimmed
With real lace. She carried a bouquet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
New York Letter.

light golden hair, a lily-white complex
ion, heavy black eyebrows and luStrOuS
black eyes that art tries in vain to imi-
tate, and made her marked figure
every where. She was welcome in
every grade of society, and shone bright
est among the best. Wealth, social
prominence, alteration, love and happi-
ness were hers, and her fathers purse
string was ever loosened at her slight
est within or fancy. What grand flu
ture lay before her! A queen of beauty,
possessed of an intellect of dazzling
Splendor, what places were not open to
her. and to what heights of social glory
and fame may she not have hoped to
rise? But the end came quickly and
with alarming suddenneSS. The vision
of beauty was dimmed and the reign of
love over true hearts ended ere Rosa
had hardly grown out of the timid
blush of youth. The sparkle of her
charm faded into the gloom of despair
and misery, and admiration gave way to
SADNESS AND TEARS.
A closed carriage. a swift drive into
the country. quick entrance into big
stone building, the deep rumbling of a
heavy oak door, and Rosa Morisini was
an inmate of the far-famed Blooming
dale insane asylum, away from home,
friends and joy, but at peace and safe
from herself.
This transition from home and happi-
ness to the slender comforts of an aSy-
lum certainly had cause, and in its in
vestigation has unearthed remarkable
feature of life in this big city. ROSa's
parents and friends noticed that there
was something the matter with her about
three months ago, but as she did not
herself give any apparent thought or
heed to her condition no mention was
made of it. She had always given evil
dence of great decision of character, was
positive in her convictions, showed orig
inality in her ideas, had a wonderful
memory, and had the power of concen-
tration SO we'll developed that when at
study she took no knowledge of time,
and often had to be interrupted i'll the
''wee Sma' hours for the sake of her
health. The changes noticed were in
the various mental characteristics. She
effort, forgot many familiar things: even
her name at times; could not decide
upon anything, and became common
place and unintereSting. AS time pro-
crossed the conditions were more
marked, and were accompanied by a
severe catarrhal Inflammation of the
throat and bowels, an aggravated form
of dyspepsia, partial paralysis of the
muscles, slight commissions and
HEART DISTURBANCES.
So astute an expert as DR.. Hammond,
who had been consulted, failed to grasp
the situation, and Rosa gave no informa-
ton at all concerning herself, insisting
at all times that she was well, and did
not need the attention of a physician.
DR.. Hammond treated her for while,
and, as the medicines he gave failed to
have the desired effect, he made up his
mind that something was being done to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
SPEAKING IN PUBLIC.

The Evolutionary recital given by
Miss Marguerite w. Morton and her
pupils at Park Congregational church
last Tuesday evening called out a large
and fashionable audience. The enter
tainment was extremely interesting
The recitations given were of high de-
gree of excellence, and showed careful
training. Several musical numbers lent
pleasing variety to the programme.
Those who took part were Misses Mar
Euerite and Lillian Morton, Lillian Mes
ser, Bessie Mahan, Rina Ames. Mamie
Mahan, Lena Perkins, Lulu Wink and
Dottie Hughson and Messrs. James E.
Trask, Thomas Cochran and Edwin
HniNnrt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
Pullman yestibuled Trains.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway takes pleasure in announcing to
the travelling public that it is now rum
ming daily complete veStibuled tIains
between Chicago, st. Paul and Mime
apolis.
These trains are the perfection of the
car builders art, and consist of baggage
cars, day coaches, Pullman's best sleep
ers and the finest dining cars in the
world. An inspection is invited and
comparison challenged, the company
assuring its patrons that the same splen-
did record which has given it the bulk
of the business as against old and new
lines, and which has induced the United
States government to renew its fast mail
contract, and extend it east as well as
west-bound, will be maintained, and that
when they travel by this line they are
getting the very best accommodations
that money can buy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
AMATEUR JOURNALISTS.

The old and new editors of the High
School World made merry at the High
school Wednesday afternoon. The re-
hiring editor. Mr.. Watts. welcomed in a
brief speech the editor-elect, Mr. Griggs,
after which prizes for work done during
the past year were awarded. The party
then proceeded to the banqueting
room. where twenty-five sat down to an
elaborate feast. ToaStS were responded
to 10y Prof. Gilbert, Miss Golfer, Messrs.
Taylor, Randall. Mills. Cochrane, Corn
ing, Allan and Monfort, and Misses
Bracl, Austin, Robbins and Mcdonald.
y large globe, wreathed with flowers,
was conspicuous in the center of the ia
bic. Following the banquet the Worlds
accounts were formally turned over to
Mr.. Corning, the new business manager,
and the editorial keys presented to Mr..
Griggs, the new editor. Remarks by
Prof, Gilbert concluded the programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
MUSICAL AND LITERARY.

There will be musical and literary
entertainment for the benefit of the
Bates Avenue NJ. E. church, Friday
evening, May 25. The musical rendi-
tons will be given by the scholars of
Prof. Carman. The programme will be
rs follows:
Piano solo, Miss Flora Nabersberg:
vocal selection, Parting" Moderate,
Hugh y. Aetmore; recitation; duet,
'The Angel" Rubinstein, Mrs. Allan
Krieger, a. Ii. Wagner: recitation, Miss
Ina Zimmerman; vocal solo, Mrs. A.
Schatfer;, chorus, Peak Sistern; vocal
solo, Pontet, The Fog Bell" A. H.
Wagner: recitation, Miss Sadie Baker
puartette, Martha. Good Night" Mrs.
Shatfer. Mrs. A. Krieger, Ii. Blakeley,
a IL Wagner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
All TOOK TEA.

Miss Hotta Gilbert gave tea Thurs
day afternoon in honor of Miss Belle
McCorn, of Chicago. The parlors and
dining room were converted into floral
bowers, and music by Prof. Zonzel
added TO the charm of the scene. The
costumes worn by the ladies were in
hgepdng WIN Le occasion 'h H grdGeG
mon and Danefore. and Misses Earle,
Nurst, Morine, Smith, Storr, Robbins,
Gordon, Wilson. Hoyt, Cullen, Sipu-
mann, Sells, Randsom, COokmann, Dan
fore and Homes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
MUSIC AND MERRINIENT.

A delightful musical followed by
dancing was given by MIR. and Mrs.
Charles a. Stobie at their home on
Iglchart street, last Friday evening, the
occasion being the eighth anniversary
of their wedding. A programme of six
plumbers was artiStically rendered by
Miss Marie NJ. Van Gelder, Miss Julia
Macnamara, Mr.. Henry Blakely, Mr.. E.
j. Olivier and Mr.. Won G0etzen. Lunch
was served at the conclusion of the
programme, every number of which was
heartily encored and dancing whiled
away the remaining hours of an even
inc of rare Measure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
Merriam Park.

About eighteen members of the Young
PEOPLES Christian Endeavor club met
last Friday evening with Miss Annie
johnson. at Mrs. Douglass. The pro-
gramme of the evenings entertainment
consisted of singing and the presenta-
ton of 'sThe Hanging of the Crane,'' in
tableauX. A male QGartette, comprising
Messrs. Williamson. Gregg. Benham
and Mitchell, rendered effective service.
The Chautauqua circle will give its
regular monthly invitation party next
Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs.
S. w. SearleS. The main feature of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
What Kissing Means.

A lady, who evidently understands
what she is writing about. informs us
that a kiss on the forehead denotes
reverence for the intellect; kiss on the
cheek, that the donor is impressed with
the beauty of the kissed one; but that a
kiss on the lips is token OF love. Kiss
ing the hand of another expresses will
ingneSs to serve her; but kissing your
hand to another is love token, signify
ing that you would kiss her with your
whole affection and grace if she wsse
near enough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
A SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

The pupils of Madison school will
give an entertainment at Market hall
next Tuesday evening for the benefit of
the school library. An interesting pro-
gramme will be rendered by Maud
Dick. Albert Richardson, Alice and
Nellie Officer, Pansy Heads, Emma
Miller, Samuel Greenyard. Mcribel
Otis, Lena Yollner, Sam Dittenhoefer
and Others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
Soda! Soda! Soda!

Ice cream soda at Hippler & Golfers
All-Night Pharmacy, Seventh and
Sibley streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
LOVELY ROSA'S Sin.
The Light Of Home and Soei-
ETY. in Gay New
York.
Suddenly She Physically Fails
and the Cause a Mys-
terry.
At Last Opium Discovered to
Have Ruined Her Mind
Forever.
AS a Lunatic She Is Now the
Inmate Of an Asy-
lum.

HE story of poor
r o S a Morisina
gives a hint of
New York life
and viciSSitudeS.
She was young,
b e au tiful and
highly cultivated,
admired by every
one and idoliZed
by her parents.
Nature gave her
personal adorn-
ments in the shape
of that peculiar
continuation of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

Homes at Inver Grove Park
Built on monthly payments. Bushnell
81 Bushnell.