davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
ON THE HORIZON.

A solree musicale, given by vocal and
instrumental pupils of Miss Marie M.
Van Glider, will delight music lovers at
Ford's music rooms next Thursday
evening.
The Payne Avenue Dan cling club will
give their first ball of the season next
Thursday evening, at their hall, corner
of Payne avenue and Reaney street.
The st. Luke's Aid Society of st.
PauPs church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. William
n. Cumbey, 307 Olmsted street.
The Capital City club have issued in
vitatiOns for their second hop, to take
place Thursday evening at Society hall,
Quake block.
The Nushka's initial hop of the sea-
son is dated Thursday evening at the
hall in McMurran block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
COFFEE AND SMALL TALK.

From until o'clock on Thursday
afternoon, Mrs. D. W. Hands home at
1856 West Fourth street, was thrown
open to her friends, in honor of Mrs.
William L. Underwood, who is visiting
in the city. Mrs. Hand was assisted in
receiving by Mesdames Day, Mann,
Smith, Abbott, Senkler, Tarbox and
Beales; and Misses Mann and McMil-
Ian. The refreshment table was taste
fully trimmed with cut flowers, and pre-
sided over by Mesdames Mann and
Beales. The house was prettily dec
Grated with roses, smilax, ferns and
wild flowers, and was thronged with la
dies during the afternoon. Among the
guests were Mesdames Pope, Young,
Lanpher, Freeman, Strong. William
Van Styck. Monfort, Acker. Platt, Ham
mond, McVeigh, Chittenden, Judson,
Fred p. Wright, T. b. Clarke, Hoxsle,
Hutchinson, MaXfieId. Misses Gordon,
FOrepaugh and Hammond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Women to Edit a Paper.

Among the other evidences of the
final triumph of right over wrOng-Of
the near approach of the conquering
heroine-St. Paul is soon to display
woman's journal. Printing has already
been engaged and advertising almost
sufficient to pay expenses, secured for
a paper which is to be called The Bust
ness Woman'S Record. 1t is to be pub
lished monthly, and arrangements have
been completed for the appearance of
the first number in January, at the
latest, probably in December. 1t is to
be the official organ of all the various
branches of wOman's work in the city,
and it has been promised the assistance
of ability that will make it interesting
and success from both social and
literary standpoint,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
CLUBS ARE THUMBS.
Literary Societies Ready for Work
The Business Women'S Club.

There Is an OdOr of pickles, jams and
jellies still in the air, that at present
binders considerably the intellectual de-
VelOpment of women. Then. too, there
are winter WardrObeS weighing on the
mind, and altogether the feminine spirit
is bowed down and will not arise to its
Gcd-given heights permanently until
the pickles and jams have all
been stored and the jellies all la
beled and the cloth and cut of the
coming seasons wardrObes fully de-
termined upon. In the meantime, how
ever, a few women, who are raised
either by wealth or superior mentality
TO a plane where intellectual pursuits
are peculiar to no season Of the year,
are busy ordering the winters cam
paign. Mrs. III. c. Burbank is ready to
resume her lectures on the history of in
November. The New Century club
began its second year of literary
activity last week. The Bust
ness Women's club met last Fri
day evening to frame its constitution
and bylaws. also to determine on a
plan of mental development for the
winter. Different church literary soci-
cites have recognized, notably Unity
club, the House of Hope Chautauqua
circle, the Young Peoples Association
of Central Park Nj. r. church and the
study classes of Unity church.
The Queen Of Clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Our Ladies' Club.

A meeting Thursday evening of about
thirty couples resulted in new dane.
ing club, which will be managed by
ladies. The following officers were
elected: President, Kate A. WurSt:
vice president, Clarpatti K. Snow; sec
rotary, Julia Marine: treasurer, Carrie
Hand. This club is destined to be a
favorite in society, as it will contine its
efforts to no one kind of entertainment
The opening of the season will be the
lSt of November
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
ACoMPLIMENTARY CONCERT.

Preparations have been making for
some time past for complimentary tes-
timonial concert, to be rendered Miss
Carrie B. Burtis at the Park Baptist
church Thursday evening, Oct. 4. Ali
the arrangements have'been completed,
and programme of unusual excellence.
in which Miss Burtis and a number of
our best known musicians will appear,
has been announced. Miss Burtis is one
of the best known and most popular
soprano singers in the city, and the con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
WHITE FUNERALS.
The Matrimonial Market Steady
and Young People Unusually
Anfiua

1t was Tennyson who called a girls
wedding her white funeral" There is
this similarity about matrimOny and
death: Both claim no special season,
but thrive equally well in all. The
earliest weddings of the past week took
place Tuesday evening, when Gates A.
johnson, Jr., and Miss LiSette +.
Tramm, both of :his city, were united
in marriage by Rev. DIR. McLaren, of
the Central Presbyterian church. The
ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides sister, 1929
Western avenue south. The rooms
wherein the happy eyentlwas consum-
mated were beautifully decorated with
smilax, white and tea roses, with an
archway of evergreens, from the center
of which hung the marriage bell, COM
posed of tnhAroSeS and other flowers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
cert will undoubtedly he great sue
cess. The following programme will be

cert will undoubtedly he great sue
cess. The following programme will be
given:
PROGRAMME
Piano duet--OvertuTe civilian Tell
Arranged by Gottschalk
Miss Emma Hess and Prof. Titcomb
Quartette-'Rise, Sleep No More Benedict
Misses Burtis and Van Gelder, Messrs.
Drake and Eherin.
ClaTionet solo. charles H. Hubbard
Baritone solo-"DowD Oh the Sands
Ilsley
c. ii. Bigelow, Jr.
Cornet solo: ........... August Tilleman
soprano solo,. $50. .........
(a) THE Lotus Flower ......... Schumann
(b) Tell Me, Beautiful Maiden . Gounod
Miss Carrie b. Burtis.
PlanO SOLO,. .,...............M MISS Emma Hess
Alto solo. THE Gate of Heaven. Tours
Miss Marie NJ. Van Gelder
Saxophone solo, "Serenade" Schubert
Charles II. Hubbard.
Baritone solo, "Stars of the Summer Night,
ID. +. Colville Shepherd
Soprano solo, Peacefully Slumber''-Miss
Carrie b. Burtis. Randegger
Male quartette. ''Hark, the Trumpet Callethi,
Buck
Messrs. Drake, johnson, Bigelow and
Eberlein: accompanies, Mrs. Charles
H. Hubbard, F. c. Hayes and Charles
WilEpg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Progress LITERARY society.

The Progress Literary society will be
given a formal opening in their new
club rooms, in the Davidson block,
corner Fourth and Jackson streets, this
afternoon. The programme will con-
sist of reeitatiOns, readings, essays,
songs, etc, and will conclude with a
laughable farce, followed by refresh
ments. This club has been in existence
almost one year and is growing very
popular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

book reception at their rooms, 1s1 Da-
kota avenue, OH Thursday evening.
Mrs. DIR. Abbott gave luncheon at
her home on Dayton avenue Friday af-
ternOon.
The Garfield Relief corps met Friday
afternoon at their hall, 1873 Sixth street.
The Ivy Leaf Dancing club gave a
hop Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
ADDITIONAL CLUB NEWS.

The members of the Kangaroo club,
which now numbers about twelve coup
lie, met at the residence of Mrs. Il. A.
Lanpher, SS3 Dayton avenue, last Tues
day evening to call the roll and add a
few new names thereto. The aim of
the club will continue to be purely so
cial. as in the past, but no definite plan
for the winters gayety is as yet deter
mined uDOD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Not in Good Health.

New York Sun.
Citizen Ito Uncle Rastus)-You seem
to relish that melon, Uncle Rastus.
Uncle Rastus-Yes, sab; it am one OBJ
de fines Ise EFT dis yeah.
Citizen-But you are not looking very
well.
Uncle Rastus-No. sab; l dom feel
VERY peart, fo' er fac; specs it am
de millyun EFT las night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
FIELD, MAILER { Co.
Hosiery and
Underwear !

We have before shown such immense assortments
this These goods purchased in large guam
titles from first hands, enabling to offer qualities and
prices which will bear the closest competition On Monday
will put sale the following special bargains:
Chidren's Plain or Ribbed Heavy Atwood School
Hose seamless, at 25c pair
Misses Plain English Black Cashmere Hose, double
knees heels and toes, all sizes, SOC.
Ladies' Plain or Ribbed Cashmere Hose, seamless in
Black and Dark Grey, at Csc.
Ladies Heavy Cashmere Hose regular made, ribbed
tops at $50.
Mems Heavy Black and Colored Cashmere Hose seam
less, at zoe.
Mems English Cashmere Hose, in black, dark and
light Shades Sanitary Grey mixed extra heavy
solos, heels and toes, silk-spliced at SOC
Ladies' extra quality White Vests and Pants usually
sold at 81, at 75c
Ladies' fine Australian Wool Vests and Pants, in
White, Scarlet and Sanitary Natural Wool, at ST..
In Ladies', Mems and Children's Hosiery we are pre-
pared to show the very best goods in English
French and German makes. We have made special
efforts to secure the finest cOmbed wool and the
best Hose for wear.
large assortment Of Mems and larger-size Chdren's
Night Shirts, made of fine Sanitary Natural Wool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

Mannheimer Bros. announce the re-
turn of Mrs. Morley from the East, ac-
companied by valuable assistant in
her department, Madame Brown. This
lady has been for many years one of the
leading designers III the Paris and Lon
don houses of Redfern & CO., and will
hereafter cooperate with Mrs. W. in
construction of stylish costumes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

respectfully the people of ST Paul. Minneapolis
that week doors
purpose establishing rstass retail dry goods
business.
purchased expressly for this market
will
and European markets
he's been remOdeed from top bottom
attractive convenient
improvements such elevator ladies' parOrs and
waiting light and everything requisite for first
goods will of the largest andsomes
lighted the city, and just such store this
enterprisng city needs
rscass dry goods establishment being complete without
shall add such department. which will
the supervision Mrs. Hathaway lady
fined experience Chicago other Eastern cities
art of dressmaking
Every the Twin Cities and surrounding smaller places is
Opening Monday, Oct 9th.
efficient statesmen and saleSladies will
pleasure waiting showing the elegant novelties
exhibition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
A GOLDEN WEDDING.

B. A. Froiseth and wife will celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of their mar
riage to-day. In the afternoon they
will receive their friends between and
o'clock at their home, sos Whithall
street, and in the evening at their sons
residence, corner Reaney and Payne
avenue. Mr.. Froiseth and wife are de-
scendants of the old Morse vikings, he
being born in Bergen and she in the
city of Odin, ThrOndhjein, Norway.
They have been residents of the United
States for forty-fOur years, and, since
1859, have made their home i'll st, Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Observation-Disclosures.

Stefan Sherman. of st. Paul, was
married to Miss Bertha Heidenreich, of
Shakopee, at the home of the brides
parents last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Sill
hermann will receive their friends in
st. Paul at 103 West Fourth street,
after Oct IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
SILK DEPARTMENT,

We have never had more complete and satsfac-
tory stock of Silks Velyets and Pushes Having in
mind the wants and preferences of the public have
secured for the present Fall and Winter liberal selec
tons from the best known makes the newest Weayes,
the dantiest colorings the latest Styles but it is only
by looking that ladies comprehend the extent and
excellence of this department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

The Queen Of Clubs.
The Uniterian church is everywhere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

DRESS GOODS!
1t is Well-knOWn fact that our Dress Goods De-
parment is the largest and best selected in the West
Besides showing the finest French and German Novel;
ties we are always prepared to offer some special
bargains that must be seen to be appreciated.
The South western news., 1888-01-18
FASHION A0rEs.


Dark, longhaired turs are pOpn.
lar this season.
Polonaises appear to be steadily
growing in favor.
Buckles are in very pretty eNs
amel of different colors,
Ali shades. IF coffee color are
very stylish this season.
High combs Of curried tortoise
shell are again in fashion.
The deep Gather shades braided
with soutacbe are very stylish.
Loop earrings are revived among
other old fashions in jewelry.
Flqwered moires are now seen in
dark back grounds as well as light.
Gold braid, with Jet beads, is
used to trim some very dressg black
toilets.
The latest setting for rings. is
the simplest band with crOwa iof
the jewel.
A novel idea in wedding coss
TUNES is a tailor-made gown of
white cloth, very simply made.
Tinsel threads have been In
troduced on, fancy CLOTHS which
are intended for use upon bonnets,
The South western news., 1888-01-18

There isn't much doubt that Cape
Cod is being eaten up by the gree~
dy sea, and in Time viii disappear.
The ProyincetoWn Advocate says
that '1ess than 100 years have
passed since a light house was
placed here by the Government.
The original purchase included a
plot of land ten acres in extent.
At the present time this Enclosure
embraces barely six acres. On a
point just north of the maries sta
tons at Highland Light the face
OF the bluff has moved inland 200
feet in the past FIVE years.
The South western news., 1888-01-18
EN- C.

Burial in London alone has re.
quired Twenty-Five cemeteries, which
occupy more than 1920 acres of
land. l England and Wales there
are more than II, 900 cemeteries,
and the necessity for new cemeter-
les is constantly arising. In 1851 a
report to the House Of Commons
showed that the average cost per
acre of land purchased for cemete>
ries was over $500, and at THIS rate
the cost of the lard alone ct the
cemeteries of London has been
more than a million and a quartz
of dollars.
The South western news., 1888-01-18

A New Orleans man has reached
the conclusion that the tabled Ell
Dorado Of the EARL. explorers Of
America is a lake which occupies
the extinct crater Of a volcano near
Bogota, in the United States ,,.of
Columbia. He proposes to raise a
company to drain the lake and re-
cover the immense mass of gold
and gems lying at its bottom.
The South western news., 1888-01-18

John B, Stetson,a Philadelphia
hatmaker, employs 800 men, wo>
men and children, and has a Sun
day-school of 1000 scholars 10
connection with his factory. The
chapel where the Sunday-school
meets cost $4,000.
The South western news., 1888-01-18

A resident of Plymouth, ILL.,. has
protected his grapevines from
thieves by running wires through
the arbors and connecting them with
several powerful electric batteries
stored in his woodshed.
The South western news., 1888-01-18
frank.

After the party;
First candid miss of 10--"What
do you think of Jimmy Roberts?
| think he's just splendid"
Second candid miss-'I don,t>-
he tried to kiss me last nightl1
"And didn't he do it2"
"No, he let me get away from
himl"
The South western news., 1888-01-18

Nearly all the cedar wood used
in making lead pencils in this
country and abroad, comes from
Cedar Keys, Fla, where the mills
give employment to hundreds of
operatives.
The South western news., 1888-01-18
Mullins.

Cream together one cupful of
butter andone cupful of sugar; add
three eggs and one pint of milk,
stirring well; then add one quart
Of wheat -four, with two teaspoon,
tuls Of baking powder and one cup
full Of yellow Indian meal. Bake
in muffin rings in a oven.
Michigan. ENC.
The South western news., 1888-01-18
Escaped tie 8ta6 pehea.

"Have YOU read, As 1t Was
Written " asked Wigwug of
Quildriver.
"No; book, isn't it"
Eyes"
oh hum yes; l thought it
couldn't be newspaper article"
The South western news., 1888-01-18

Citron Pudding
One cup of sweet milk, cne,half
teaspoon of soda dissolved in a lit
tie hot water, three eggs well beats
Ell, two tablespoons of floar rubbed
smooth in coid milk, half a tea
cup OF chopped citron. Pour into
a pudding dish, tie a cloth over the
top and put it in kettle Of boiling
water and let it boil for one and a
half hours. Serve With fruit
sauce.
Salmon Salad
TO can of salmon take eight or
ten stalks of celery, cut the celery
into small pieces and mix with the
salmon, which should also he pick
ed into small bits; sprinkle over a
little salt and very little pepper
and pour on some good vinegar. A
small onion may be added if de-
sired.
Pop. Overs.
Two cups of milk, two and one.
l.aff cups of -four, two eggs, butter
size Of one-halt walnut, salt; melt
the butter, beat all thoroughly to,
gether, put IN cups and bake thirty
minutes.
Orange Custard.-
The grated rind of two large or,
anges and the juice of four; eight
egge, half pint Of water, one cup
'ful of sugar. Add the orange rind
and juice to the whites of the eggs.
beat well and add the water. Set
away for an hour and put the yolks
in a cool place. Beat the yolks, at
the expiration of the time. with
the sugar, and add to the orange
mixture. Strain into pitcher
and set this into saucepan of wa
ter. Let the water boil rapidly,
stirring the mixture constantly tos
The South western news., 1888-01-18
THE DRIVERS STORY.

For Tn among the fellers chose
TO deal out Christmas things
Sent to the thousand starvin' ones,
BY one Of our money kings.
And if our other milli6naires
Could see the sights I've seen,
They'd either foller suit, or else
Feel most almighty mean.
For instance; there's that family
!. On Section avenue
The very thought of 'em still
haunts,
Ana makes TELLER blue.
I'm strong big man and never
cried,
Since | was sniff1in' kid
But when saw that touchin' sight,
Upon my soul did.
And when tried to speak to 'em.
To get my voice | thought;
l didn't seem to have tongue
To tell 'em what I'd brought.
Fer in the windy doorway, there,
A wilder woman stood,
And to her scanty skirts there hung
A freezin' starvin' brood;
Six little ones, barefoCted all,
And one poor little kid
A girl-stood like a chick, one peg
Up in her feathers hid
To warm it. Oh, them little toes.
How cold and blue they were!
AS through the floor beneath o0i
feet
Come in the breezin ar. +;
The wind blew through the bleak,
i bare room
Enough to freeze your breath;
If my young ones had looked like
these
I'd think EN- struck with death;
Al pale and wizened ike and old,
And mi cradle and sad,
As tho to water froze, had turned,
/. What little blood they had. !.
The mother sick with rheumatic
Yec wastin' every day,
A-standin on her swollen feet,
You'd think fer death she'd pray.
| tell you, sir, it's not the style,
for learnin> either, makes
The woman-but there's somcthin'
else,
And better stuff it takes.
And when twas to shake myself,
And tell elm why I'd come,
And what I'd brought, l thought
at first GH..
I'd struck 'em deaf and dumb.
Then come a where al!
was death,
Seemed life and health to spring,
Straight to the mothers open arms
Ran each poor starvin' thing.
They kissed the mother-crying
all
The rich man had his pay E"
[ stepped outside The door and
looked
Across to Canada.
| hadn't long to study up
The misty furrin lands.
The mother come outside and took
Ny fist between her hands.
While every little youngster stuc
Agin me like a burr,
A thankin' me and blessin' him
Our kind, good Governor.
You'd think Ed give the things,
to hear
Each thankful little kid =
But l tell you that l envied-and
Felt proud of him who did.
H. A. s.
nnp..os1 Ts......- I 900
The South western news., 1888-01-18
KNIGHTS OF HONOR

Dawson Lodge, No 125S-J NJ
mmons. Dictator; H S Bell, Re
srtor; T r Hannah, Financial
enorter; Al J Baldwin, Treasurer.
Gets -2nd, aud .4th Friday night
each month,
The South western news., 1888-01-18
Apple .Dumpling.-

sift enc quart of -four, add halt
a teaspoontul ofsalt, and lard half
the size of an egg. Wet up with
cold water to stiff dough. This
divide into SIX or seven parts.
Pare as many good-sized apples,
cut through the middle, removing
the core cover with the dough,
pressing the edges together till no
seam remains; then, when all are
ready, roll two Or three times over
in dry -four and drop into boiling
water. Boil steadily halfan hour,
net once lifting the lid till ready
to remove to the table. Eat with
cream and sugar sprinkled sith
grated nutmeg.
!
The South western news., 1888-01-18

ranged and the night began. The
beast seemed to take in the situa~
ton at d glance, and laying back
his ears watched his wary oppon-
ent with angry eyes. Suddenly
Tom leaped forward and landed
terrific kick quarely on the juno
tion of the neck AID head. The
brute reeled before the force of
the blow, but recovering on the
Instant he wheeled and LAUGHED
Doth heels at his antagonist. The
man leaped aside and as quick as
lightning responded with another
fearful kick on the burro's neck.
And 50 the conflict ragged. Some>
times the jack would get in a saw
age blow on his opponent, but off
tener the man had the best of it;
and at last putting forth all of his
wonderful strength, he landed
kick with the fury aud irresistible
force of a pile driver on the jacks
neck, which had been his objective
point at the beginning, The beast
reeled b ok and with a convulsive
culver fell over dead. Tom was
terribly bruised, butno bones were
broken, and in few days he was
as spry as ever.
The miners next day gave the
jack a regular funeral. Amid all
the pomp and circumstance of the
camp he was laid to rest under.
meath the sod of the valley and a
local poet thus canonized his mem
DRY:
Lay his waxen hoofts together,
Fold back his long and spread
ing ears
For he hos gone to blend his gehaw
With the music Of the spheres.
A drummer now visiting Key
West when Oh his way North last !
spring bought a sealpers ticket be- |
longing to some doctor. As a mat |
I ter Of course he was "a registered /
/ ~ the purser. The first night out |
lie WAS awakened b. the steward /
calling Doctor At first he
could not remember why they |
should give him that name, but, |
/ remembering the ticket, he answ>
cred. He was told that the cap
tain wished to see him Immediately. |
Posting to the captain, he was IN
formed that there was ladyl
aboard who was quite sick, and, as
he was the only doctor, would he
call on her? He made virtue of
necessity and went. Looking as wise
an owl and fumbling at his watch,
he pretended to count her pulse
beats. Not knowing whether she
was sick or not, he seriously stated
that her ease was simply nervous
affection, and recommended three
bottles of champagne day, which
were taken, The lady recovered.
Mr. Boutelle, of Maine, wishes
to find out about some old flags
that are decaying in Washington, Z
Among other things, he wishes to
know whether anybody wanted t"
restore them to the Southern SOL
dieTs. A congressional committee
is to investigate and find out. If
Mr.. Boutelle will send us a one,
cent stamp and two two's we will
settle the point by sending him
copy of the Enquirer-Sun, with
Adjutant General . Drums order
for the return Of these flags, mar
ked. This would save the gov
eminent $4,000, which will be
spent by the investigating commit.
tee. We must have the stamps
in advance, though. We are in>
formed that Mr.. BoutelIe is Re-
publican, from Maine, and that
puts US on our guard - Columbus
Enquirer-Sun.
---.-~sS------