davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
Prescott.

Mrs. William Howes has been spend
ing few days in st. Paul with her
daughter, Mrs. Allison. Mr.. E.. D.
Beardsley has gone to Warren, Minn.,
to visit her daughter .. Miss Jane John
son has returned from Grand Forks.
Mrs. G. +. Meacham spent Thursday
in st. Paul. Miss Grace Nelson re-
turned Saturday to Minneapolis.
Mrs. J. w. HoweS, of st. Hilliar, Dak.,
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Carlos McCray.. Mrs. Walter Fauquar-
harson spent Thursday in Minneapolis.
80. Mrs. Harry Hocum and children, of
Millbank. Dak., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Failing Miss Minnie Ba-
con has returned to her home in Mime
apolis. e.. Miss Alice McCray has gone
to st. Paul, where she will teach
in the Kindergarten school. Miss
Emma Wilson returned Tuesday from
Millbank. Mrs. E. l.. Danbar visited
the Twin Cities Tuesday. Miss Abby
McSmith was at St. Paul Tuesday,.
Mrs. Hamilton West is spending few
days in Diamond Bluff. Mrs. j. NJ.
Bailey went to Minneapolis this week
Miss Maria King is in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
Grafton.

Father Kenny, accompanied by the
Misses Coleman, BOrsh, Burke, McCar
thy, Kelly and Folly. went to Mountain
Saturday. returning home Monday even
ing. Miss Lolita Upham and Mrs.
John Merrick went down to Miss Kate
Upham'S Tuesday Miss Altha Hoo
pie entertained at tea, Wednesday even
ing, Misses Lille and Emma Blockstad
.. Miss Lizzie Schultz, Of Grand Forks,
is spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Merrick. Mrs. DeSchanes and
family returned on Sunday from
a visit with friends in Drayton: =.
Miss Lille Gordon, of Ontario. who has
been visiting Mrs. DR.. Graham, re-
turned home on Wednesday. Mrs.
Davis is entertaing her mother from
Iowa. Mrs. d. w. Driscol is enter
tanning Mrs. Holmes. of Neche....,
Miss Katie Grace returned from her IL
nois visit Sunday. Miss Jennie LIE
Bonte arrived from st. Paul Sunday.
Miss Murphy, who is engaged i'll Miss
COlman's place in the public schools,
arrived from Tracy, Mimi, Saturday:
Miss Tilla Blockstad leaves the last
of the week for visit in Fargo:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus NJ. Baer have returned
from Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. WinsloW
Reyleck returned last Thursday from
their trip east. E. Miss Noben and Miss
Glover, after spending their vacation IN
Minnesota, returned to this city on Sat
urday. Mrs. Hamilton, after spending
the summer in Minneapolis, has returned
home. Miss Tena Weagant is visiting
her sister, Mrs. McJennet. in Minot. -.
Presiding Elder Plannett and wife. of
Grand Forks, were in the city few
days last week, the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Parker. Mrs. O. o. Knogstad
and child, after an extended visit with
friends in Wisconsin. returned home
last Friday. Milton Cox and Miss
RoXa Stauffer were united in marriage
Aug. q at the residence of the brides
parents :. Mr.. Kipp and wife have
gone to MiSsOula, Mont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08

Mrs. E. j. Davis have gone to Minneap-
oils to attend the exposition. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ Heegaald entertained the
Scandinavian Lutheran society Thurs
day afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
A Good Name

At home is tower of strength abroad.
This is fully verified by the history OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which has reputa-
ton at home unequalled by any other med
ieine. In Lowell, Mass, where it is made,
whole neighborhoods are taking it at the
same time, and the druggists of Lowell
say they sell more of Hoods Sarsaparilla
than of all other Sarsaparillas or blood
purifiers. The same wonderful success is
extending all over the country as the
peculiar merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla be-
comes known. 1t cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Kidney
and Liver Complaints, Catarrh, Rheuma-
tism, That Tired Feeling, Loss Of Appetite,
and all diseases or affections caused or
promoted by impure blood or low state OF
the system. Be sure to get
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared by
CT. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
Aberde

Mrs. F. W. Raymond and Miss Eva
Raymond will return from an extended
visit with Eastern friends the last of the
week Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rowlands
have gone to Minneapolis on a visit to
relatives Mrs. Rowlands will visit her
old home at Cambria, Wis, before her
return. Rev. Cary, of Fargo, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Ha-
gerty a few days this week Miss
Rena Haseltine is sojourning
week with Minneapolis friends. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Goodies are visiting
friends at Pierre. Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Ringrose, of Claremont, spent few
days in Aberdeen this week, the guest
of Gen. James Ringrose. Mrs. John
Kelly, of Wisconsin, is spending few
days here. the guest of her daughters,
Misses Maggie and Lizzie. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. q. Gallett are spending few
days in Minneapolis Miss Viola Oar
ling has gone to st. Paul to resume her
studies at st. JOseph's academy in that
city. Mrs. II. NJ. MARBLE entertained
number of her friends at her residence
in Highland park Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
WabaSha.

Miss Minnie SchOenheider, of La
Crosse. visited Miss Fannie Cratic and
other friends here last week. E. Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
Mitchell.


Mrs. NJ NJ. Hitchcock left Tuesday
for Monticello. To-. Mrs. Whittlesey
and Miss Smith have returned from
Emory. Rev. and Mrs. Vinegar are
home from their vacation. Mrs. c. I'll.
Shaw returned from Minneapolis Tues
day. Miss Henges, of the city
schools, returned from her trip
to the Pacific coast Monday
DIR. and Mrs. Parmlee went to Sioux
Falls Monday Miss Rowley is home
from Sioux Falls. :. Miss Qmogene Dav-
ison returned Saturday from the north
-. Mrs. Luella Kinnard reopened her
kindergarten Monday. Misses Grant
and Nedhase are visiting at Sioux Falls.
Rev. Mr.. Molineaux and wife are guests
at st. Mary's rect0ry Dr. and MIS-.
Warne. of Whitewater, Wis, are in III.
city. =. Mrs. George Hunter is visiting
in Minneapolis. !. /. Miss Mable Dow re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
Aberdeen.
=. Raymond and
i'll return from
astern friends til
:. and Mrs. Robe
} Minneapolis 0.
IrS. ROWlandS '
A nv
EIIenuaIe,

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Winder entertained company of the
young people. The ladies present were
Mrs. G.. Paxton, Mrs. E. Morse and
Misses Mabel DEMO, Minnie Horton,
Emma Wilson, Maud and May Mcmillan
and Mettie and Beth Parkes. :.
Friday afternoon Mrs. A. II. Carman
gave a sewing bee to the ladies. The
ladies present were: MesdameS E.
Thomas, S. Kelly, Ward, W. g. Lock
hart, j. Ii. Thompson. w. p. Brown,
Ackley, A. T. Cole, A. ID. Pennington,
f. Goddard, Moore and James Van
Inter. "A party, consisting of Mrs.
Austin and Misses Katie Austin and
Eta DEMO, spent part of last week
visiting the Minneapolis Exposition. :.
Miss Nora De La Hunt has returned
from her visit home, and has resumed
her place in the Glendale school. -.
Mrs. e.. Kelley has returned from
short visit with Miss Mary CraDtree, of
MoDango. Mrs. F. Cowley has re-
turned from two months sojourn with
her mother i'm New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
Preston.

Miss Fannie Loomis gave a coffee
Tuesday afternoon to the following
young lady friends: Misses Carrie
Conkey, RosaIla Slater, Mamie Shaw,
Jennie Hayes, Jennie Gulickson,
Adella Pickett. Ollie Weiser and Meta
Pickett: Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. MalOney,
Mrs. w. E. BigelOw, Mrs. McCollum.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bennett, aud E.
MalOney spent last Sabbath at
the farm residence of Michael Ma
loney in Carimona township.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Webb and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ID. MalOney are sightseeing in
St Paul and Minneapolis. Miss Chris
tine Jacobsen. of La Crosse, Wis, is the
guest OF her brother, .. II. jacobson.
-. Miss Rose Ford has gone to Mable,
Mimi. to open her school for the COM
ing year -. The ladies Of the l. 0. O..
y. gave an ice cream entertain
ment Thursday evening last..
school for a short vacation. Mrs.
Z hayer and daughter Clara, of Spring
Valley, Mimi, were the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. q. y. Hayes last week. Miss
Louise Kramer has returned from a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Nelson, of st.
Paul Mrs. DuttOn has returned
TO her hOmr, in NOrWalk. o..
Mrs. J. J. Crist, of Spring Valley, Mimi,
is the guest of Miss Minnie Dayton.
Mrs. Frank Frasier has returned from
MankatO, Mimi Miss Carrie COnkey
has returned from a short visit with
Miss Ada Kiehl, of Minneapolis. "
The Presbyterian Aid society
was entertained by Mrs. w.
p. Conkey Thursday afternoon. go.
The Methodist Aid society filed the
parlor Of Mrs. E. V. Harrington Friday
afternoon. Mrs. a. Weiser has re-
visit visit with Mrs. B. Thayer. Miss Bird
Ford has returned from Alden, Ia.
Mrs. w. W. Washburn and daughter
Neva, of Spring Valley, Mimi, spent a
few days this week with her parents,
hIr.and NlrS @ Horizon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
HIM ESOTA.
Sank Center.


Mrs. Dr.. J. A. Dubois gave tea
barty oil Friday afternoon. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. ). PendergaSt, MI.
aud Mrs. \. c. hubbard, Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Bishop, Mrs. {. L.
Glow and Mrs. F. Z. Searle, of St.
Cloud. Mrs. f. c. Morrison, of Man.
kato. who has been visiting Mrs.
Charles ThorSe, left for home the last of
The week. Mrs. II. ID. Orendorf
is visiting friends in WiscOn-
sin. Miss Ada HuntresS is spending
a little time in Minneapolis.
Miss Jessie Thinner has been visiting
friends in Melrose. Mrs. Elmer Jen-
kins, of Ada. is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. NJ. G. Kelsey. Miss Minnie Fish,
OF Alexandria, is the guest Of Mrs.
James Wakefield. -. Mrs. L. l.. Fisher
has been visiting friends at Long
Prairie. Mr.. and Mrs. y, Bassett. of
Iowa, have been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Dell Carpenter the past week.
Mrs. George La Fond, Of Little Falls,
returned home Monday. =. Misses
Nellie and Louisa Whiteiield are
spending a week at Minneapolis.
Nj. and Mrs. ". Reylick, of Grafton,
Oak, have gone home. Miss Virginia
Buck is attending school in st. Paul.
M anu MIS-. II. n. JdCODls VI IlaO9 :
who have been spending a week in
town. left Tuesday for home. Mrs.
PhHba Storey has returned from Alex
ander. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Woodbury.
have returned flOm months
soiOurn in Hornellsville, \. u.
Miss Fannie Petit returned
Wednesday from Minneapolis. -.
Mrs. George Bensberg, of st. Louis,
Mo, has been the guest of Mrs. ii.
Grundman the past week. Rev. and
Mrs. J. B. Dew, of West st. Paul. came
up on Tuesday Mrs. NJ. Garfield has
returned from Long Prairie. Miss
Josie Apfeld, of Minneapolis, has been
spending a few days at home 49,.
Mrs. J. Landers, of indianapolis,
lett "Wednesday for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. J. McMasters and
daughters left Tuesday for a weeks So
journ in Minneapolis. Misses Ruth
and Edith Norris have returned from
Excelsior Miss Fannie Henderson. Of
ST. Cloud, has been the guest of Mrs. j.
NJ Robertson for few days. Mr.. and
Airs. \. Moore left Monday for st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Handy and Mrs. j.
Handy, of Long Prairie, spent WedneS-
day in town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-04
Mummies Dirt Cheap.

Dr. J. A. S. Grant Bey, of Cairo, Egypt, has spent twenty-five years in the land of the Pharaohs and speaks all the languages of that polyglot country. In order to instruct the native doctors, two years ago he started an Arabic medical paper, which has met with success. For years he has devoted his time to the study of archaeology, and has amassed enough Egyptian gods, from Horus and Osiris down, to nearly fill the Metropol- itan Museum of Art. The mummies of Egypt, he said, were now dirt cheap, owing to recent discoveries They sold from $10 to $2O each, the price depending chiefly on their state of preservation. He brought over mumnaified hawk as curiosity and presented it to the Smithsonian Institution Scientists, who formerly paid high prices for fine, first class mummies, of late years, the doctor said, purchased very few. The cheap rnummies were bought principally by the agents for museums. ."-New York Com mercial Advertiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-04

Attorneys Wood and Dietmeier commis- sioners on the estate of Thomas F. Ryan, held meeting yesterday and accepted all claims against the estate.
 Last night Sheriff Futile closed the candy and confectionery store of Joseph Levey in Lawlor's block corner North Elm and Kingsbury street, on an action brought by Joseph Kantz.
 MT Riley, the agent of the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Company, was thrown from his team on Bank street this afternoon, his wagon coiliding with hack. Fortunately he was not injured. Chief of Police Egan reports for the month of December 163 arrests of which | were women; Seven were for assault, ont for assault with intent to kill, ,25 for breacl of the peace, 3 for burglary, 8 for resist ance, 5 for theft, 3 for theft from person 1 IA for violating the license law and 82 fo drunkenness. Thirty y-seven were sent t. 1 jail, ,27 to the Town House, ? to the Reform school. Lodgers to the number of 21 were cared for, ,95 hours of special duty per formed by the force and 14a days lost b
 the regular force. The chief reported tn
 receipt from the Clerk of the Polic
 Court of $790,5O which he disburse
 as follows: Taking prisoners to jail, $553. 5(
 team hire, ,$17; officers expenses, SIS posts
 cards and printing $2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-04
Ailments of Nervous Subjects:

Some affect to believe that nervous sub- jects feign their ailments for the purpose of attracting attention and sympathy. It is quite true they frequently exaggerate their sufferings, but that is no excuse for denying their existence. Besides, it is natural to ex- aggerate a grievance so long as it remains unrecognized. Others admit tho reality of the diseased sensations, but maintain that the only way to abolish them is by means of reason. They hold that nervous persons ought to be taught to control their nerves by their reason, and they insist that ssplain speaking" is the strongest aid to recovery. Their experience seems to corroborate this opinion. The sufferers cease to complain to them, so they fancy that their ''plain speak ing" has effected a cure. This fancy is, how ever, very far from the fact, which is that the patients have transferred their com plaints to a more sympathetic ear.-Nine- teenth Century.
 English Diary Cheese, 20 lbs Prunes for Sl.OO. Oranges, Lemons and Sweet Pota- toes at w. N. Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-04
ROSE HILL BOYS CELEBRATE.
They do the Honor on the Occasion

They do the Honor on the Occasion of
 Their Seventh Anniversary,
 The Rose Hill Hose Company, No D. was organized January 3, 1881. and in accordanc with their usual custom last evening met at the Company's parlors to join in a cele- bration which took on the character of a banquet and sociable. Forty members and their sweet hearts and wives were pre- sent and indulged in dancing until mid night, when there was an intermission for supper, which was served in the banquet hall. The long table, which has never been desecrated with any pork and beans lay out, presented very inviting appearance and was loaded with substanctal meats and delicious viands. Foreman Owen Thomp- sons rotund figure was conspicuous among the throng to whose delectation he crack ed jokes and sang songs. Dennis Phalen was present and figured prominently among the bright lights who entertained the com pany while the menu was being discussed. Miss Kelly favored the party with 8 solo Master Bergen playing the piano accom- paniment. Miss Kelly was repeatedly encor- ed and pleasantly responded three times. John c. Thompson was the king pin of merry circle He was jubilant and gave no evidence of having lain awake o'night over his recent defeat City Clerk Kilduff wore his usual smile and bore himself with the dignity becoming father and a city official Patrick Thompson, the mason and builder, wore standing collar that shown like piece of polished marble and was set off with 8 tie of bright hues. Dr Weis' curly head "bobbed up serenely'' among the crowd and he found great favor with the lady guests Supper finished, dancing resumed and it was toward morning when the doors was closed and the regulars sought their hunks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-04
AN UNACCoUNTABLE ASSAULT.

John Miller Pounced on and Brutally
 Mutilated on South Main Street.
 Little light has been thrown upon the stabbing affray mentioned in last nights DEMOCRAT except that the name of the young man who was assaulted has reached the ears of the public, but the details are as unobtainable as they were A hours ago. The case is enveloped in mystery, chiefly due to the reticence of the young man, whose .silence is hard to understand and leads the police to believe that he knows the name of his assailant, but for personal reasons will not divulge the indentity of the man. John Miller is the name of the young man who was assaulted He is young man, aged about 27, works at Benedict & Burnha1n's s and boards with family over Lewis Stroebel's grocery store at 23O South Main street. The only version of the af- fair is that told by Miller and reported by friends. According to Miller's story he had been at Turner Hall Monday night and left there with an acquaintance somewhere near 2 o'clock, after that hour he thinks. His companion left him South Main street and Miller proceeded home alone. When near the Waterbury Watch Compa- ny's works, just at Precht's green house, a man, stoutly built, jumped out, and mak- | ing lunge at him, ran away. Miller fell to the ground in faint. When he recovered he found that he had been wounded in the vicinity of the groin and that he:.was bleed ing profusely. He staunched the wound with handkerchief and went home and to his room without awaking anybody. He drew the edges of the wound together and fastened them with pin
 Miller did not make his suffering known until morning. Dr North was summoned and found the wound in very bad state of inflammation. He dressed the wound, which is not considered fatal, but Miller suffers initnse pain and is unable to move on his couch.
 The strange feature of the assault is that Miller did not recognize his assailant. It was moonlight, and the place where the assault was committed is not shaded by trees or buildings. It is believed that the man who assaulted Miller was an acquaint- auce who has grudge against him. Sergt Bannon made tour of South, Main street about 3 o'clock and saw no one on the street, nor did the officer on that beat Miller's companion says that he had nc row that night. Miller declares that he doesn't know his assailant, and that he would give $50 to know.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-04
FASCINATION OF POLO.
Men, Women and Children BewitcIlet'
 with the Game.-Polo as it Used to be

Men, Women and Children Bewitchef
 with the Game.-Polo as it Used to be |
 and as it is Now.
 There is that same irresistible, yet unac- countable, fascination about polo that there used to be in the days of the Reds and Blues when they had large area of sur face to play upon, and when people climb ed on top of one another in their eagerness to see the contest. This is attested by
 the attendance at the rink this season.
 A study of the audience will revea'
 the very interesting yet astoundin
 fact that every one is interested in the game. l There are women, young and old, boys, young men and men with bald heads and
 gray locks, every face giving evidence of
 the excitement attending the game. They
 % there to see polo, and what do they see?
 They don't see the polo of three and four,
 years ago, when Jacques and Tenn were
 coining money at the old rink. The scenes
 in that building, when the old Danb- -
 Blues and Waterbury Blues crossed sticks,
 are in strong contrast to those now wit
 messed Then the arrogant New Haveu
 and Hartford poloists could not apply
 such uncomplimentary names as a
 'sshoe box'' to1i The highly intellectual
 and cultured people of the two leading
 cities of the state did not then know
 what polo was, and it is doubtful if they
 ever saw game on rollers. But when
 the Blues of this city and the Blues of Danbury played polo, it was for blood, and
 the local team never went to Danbury or any other town, to play game of pc To without the encouragement of from 50 to 300 pairs of lungs to encourage them. Talk about fascination! People in those days went wild over the game From 2OOO to 5000 people used to crowd into the Rink on Grand street and fairly lift the roof from it's place with enthusiasm, and , the Danbury contingent was never wanting for noise when their boys won. Then six ? men played and they played for glory [ They got their expenses, with soap and towels thrown in, the support of the To-
 cal press and the back bone and sinew o1 5 the community in which they lived Such 5 a thing as a S3 referee was unkn, 1. There was no such cheap appendage to polo then. The referee worked for love and : got mighty little of it from players or spec Y tators Now we have paid players, a diff ferent set of fellows, too, considerable . more science and skill, but not half the fun of three years ago. Alas, for the ole Blues. They have scattered some have joined the Benedicts and some continue il single blessedness. They have laid up tht hockey and are pursuing more usefu lives, but the amusement they afforded vii ' not soon be forgotten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-04
The Game Law


 The hunting season for partridge and quail closed by law Saturday. The law reads as follows: Every person who shall buy, sell, expose for sale, or have in his possession for any purpose, or who shall hunt, pursue, kill, destroy, or attempt to kill any woodcock, quail, rufied grouse (called partridge), or gray squirrel be- tween the first day of January and the first day of October, the killing, or having in possession of each bird or squirren to be deemed a separate offense; and any person who shall take or attempt to trap, snare, net, or take any woodcock, partridge, or quail, shall be fined not more than twenty five dollars, provided no person shall be imprisoned exceeding thirty days for fail ure to pay any fine imposed under the pro- | visions of this section Florida and Jamaica Oranges, Malaga and Catawba grapes, New Table Nuts, etc, at w. N. Ladd's
 Prices so low they will astonish you or Furniture and Carpets at Twining's, Soutf Main street
 Stop at the Waverly House for meal o1 an oyster stew. Open until a m.