davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
HERE AND THERE.

Mrs. c. P. Brown and daughter, J..
Wheeling, w. Va, is stopping with of
s j. Ankeny, at Minnetonka.
Joseph Goodman, of Sheldon, OAK,
has been enjoying the hospitalities of
friends in the city.
George E. Tuttle, 3106 Third avenue
south, is entertaining Miss Ella Neff,
of Buffalo, n. Y.
DR.. J. B. Moffett, at 1914 Linden ave-
nue., has Judge Cobb and wife, of Lin
coin, as guests.
B. Parson, of Evansville, Ind, is
stopping with w. B. Jaquess, % Tenth
street south.
G. E. Shannon, of Duluth, passed a
Few days last week with relatives in
Minneapolis.
ID. b. Lyon and family have returned
from Europe and taken up quarters at
the West.
II. S. Cole and J. w. Earl, of Fergus
Falls, have been stopping in the city.
B. johnson, of Altamount, Oak. has
been stopping with friends here.
r. Merriam of Spokane Falls, will
pass the summer in Minneapolis.
w. HI. Carr, of Fargo, has been enter
tanned by friends here.
Ben Akahler. of Shakopee, has been
visiting this city.
Col. William S. King, left for Chicag
IridaY evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
MIDSUMMER EVENTS.

The fourth anniversary of the open
Ing of the West hotel, was celebrated in
royal style from 5 to Z, last Sunday aft
ernoon. Col. West and Manager Shep-
herd arranged the preliminarieS for the
event, and the invitations were limited
TO the guests of the hotel and few
journalists, numbering about seventy
five. The tables were spread in the
large dining hall, and were eXquisitely
adorned with cut flowers, interviewer
with smilaX. The guests were pro-
Sided with d simple and tasteful menu
card. on the front page of which were
Engraved interior and exterior views OF
the hotel DanHs orchestra furnished
music during the evening, and the
entertainment was highly appreciated.
The wedding of James E. Smith, a
prominent young business man, to Miss
Edith Sprague, lately of Chicago,
Wednesday evening, was an event that
will long be remembered by those who
were hOnored with invitations. The
ceremony occurred at the Baptist
church at 7:30, after which the guests,
numbering about fifty, repaired to the
Bloomington avenue. The bride was
Rttired in moire antique silk, Ell train,
diamond ornaments. At the reception
she appeared in a handsome walking
costume. A little after 9 o'clock the
wedding supper was heartily partaken
Of.
The regular weekly dinner and dane
ing party of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry'S man.
sion occurred Thursday evening, and,
like all previous events, was very
pleasant and swell affair. The guests
numbered about fifty, and the aristoc-
racY and fashion of the city was repre-
sented. The delightful variations from
STRAUSS and other composers that were
aiscoursed by Danz's orchestra added to
the pleasures of the evening. Dancing
commenced about O'Clock and con-
eluded at midnight.
The Caledonia club gave its fourth
annual picnic and field day sports
Wednesday at the Minnehaha driving
park. Tine attendance was not as large
as on previous occasions of the kind,
but everything passed Off satisfactorily.
= The games were of unusual merit and
IDcited considerable interest among the
'Canny Scots" Music by DanZ's band
and bagpipeS were interesting features
of the day.
The employees of the Chicago, Mil
Naukee & st. Paul railroad passed a
pleasant day at Lake Minnetonka yester-
day. The delegation that left Mime
HpoiiS huinoeleu ABOUT ooV, there were
also many from st. Paul present. The
usual lake features were enjoyed. Many
passed the day on the water, and others
sought comfort in the beautiful groves
A swell german was given at Hotel
St. Louis, Minnetonka, Thursday night
The gorgeous display of toll cts was the
prominent feature.
The wedding of Charlie Parker, treas
rrer of the Grand, to Miss Kate West is
announced to take place in early au-
xumn.
The Minneapolis produce exchange
passed pleasant day at Minnetonka,
Monday.
The Commercial club at Lake Calhoun
enjoyed social hop Wednesday even
ang.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
DOBBIN DIVORCE DISMISSED.
Quickly Remarried-Other Di-
vorce Cases in Court.


Judge Lochren yesterday filed de-
csion in the famous divorce case of
Lizzie Dobbin against Joseph l.. Dob
bin. 1t will be remembered that the
plaintiff asked for a divorce on the
ground of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Judge Lochren in his decision
states that although the evidence
showed that the way Dobbin treated his
wife was harsh and unkind and desery-
ing of censure, he does not find that it
amounted to the cruel and inhuman
treatment alleged by the complainant
and for which divorce is given by the
statute. He therefore dismissed the
we'll known in this city, the plaintiff.
Lizzie Dobbin, having been for several
years principal of one of the public
schools, and the defendant being a
prominent and wealthy lawyer and the
senior member of the law firm OF Dobbin
& Hanley.
Judge Young granted divorce yes
terday in the case of Jerome n. Paris
against Mollie Paris on the ground of
adultery, and, as soon as the divorce
was granted, Paris Immediately stepped
into the clerks office and obtained Ii
cense to wed Mrs. Margaret Young, a
young widow who was one of his wit
nesses in the divorce trial.
Emma E. Flann was granted divorce
yesterday from Oliver A. Flann on the
ground of cruel and inhuman treatment
and desertion.
Helen A. Royal was granted a di-
vorce yesterday from Henry w. Royal
on the ground of cruel and inhuman
treatment and desertion.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Victor Hoffman and Anna Erick-
SOD. Gunder L. Sessing and Gena An
derSon, Harry Hendrickson and Anna
NJ. Young, Charles w. Asplund and
Emma Storm, William 81. Webster and
Mary A. Kiely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
FOR AN HOUR OR MORE.

Then she slowly unrolls her Psyche
pug, and as the hair lengthens in her
hands she admires its softness and lus-
ter, and as gently and carefully as a
babe is handled. she-hangs it on the
most convenient hook at hand, first
comparing it carefully with that which
kind nature has given her, to see that it
has not peIceptibly faded, and to reas-
sure herself that it is perfect match.
Next she washes off that lovely
creamy complexion that is the envy of
her next-door neighbor, scans her face
most carefully in the hand-glass and
wonders why crows feet and wrinkles
will come, in spite of all she can do.
Then she smiles and laughs gently to
herself to see which will bring out most
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

prominently her pet dimple. Having
satisfied herself on this point she takes
out her earrings, lays away the peariy
teeth which adorn her pretty mouth,
unfastens her collar. loosens her dress,
then, for moment, turns her face from
the glass and lays something, which
looks like two small bird cages fastened
together, carefully away in seques-
tered nook. And her plumpness van
ishes with these twin bird cages. Now,
she unfas;ens her hustle and throws it
into the nearest corner: then, with one
mighty effort, she unhooks the main
support of woman" and with big sigh
of relief drops into the nearest chair to
rest moment. Having divested her.
self one by one of the various garments
which clothe the female form divine,'
she stands arIayed in her pretty night
dress, and again appears before the mir
ror; but oh, what change there is,
cousin mine, Even she herself for
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
THE MISCELLANY BUDGET.
Philosophy of the Street.

hiiOoophy Ol Vic SlfctC.
Fools ask questions and generally re-
celye truthful answers, mainly from
idiots.
Eternal vigilance is the price of at
tempting to be successful liar, and
failure the sure result of the effort.
There is more apt to be quarreling
over the division of plunder than of the
products of legitimate industry.
The wearing of flannel shirts is merely
an outcrOpping of the innate desire
OF everything human to return to bar
bariSm.
The only thing that is as valueless as
a campaign badge after election is the
prophecy of partisan editor just be-
fore that interesting event occurs.
If there was only one woman in the
world she would rule it, because there
would be no member of her sex around
to see through her little tricks and ex-
pose them
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
UNDER THE CLOTHES.

UNDER-THE CLOTHES,
the other follows, and in a second she is
all in. She sits up for a few minutes
while shaking the pillow to her satisfac-
ton, and then lies down, first on one
side, but that does not quite suit, so she
rolls over to the other: but still there is
something lacking. She tries the first
position again, and with little sigh of
satisfaction allows herself to drop gently
into the arms of Morpheus-and but for
a delicate, peaceful little snOre that oc-
casionally breaks the silence. all is as
quiet as the grave.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

moment is slightly
astonished. Last
of all she chooses
a soft spot on the
rug, sits down ker-
chug and proceeds
to unbuttOn her
shoes. Why does
she sit down to do
this? Well, that's
a question L can
not answer. Nor
alists and phiIosO-
piers have in vain
taxed their fevered
brains in an effort
to solve this gigan-
tic problem, but
their efforts have
been fruitlesS and
unrewarded. Hav-
ing divested her.
self of her hose,
she proceeds to
examine her pet
corn, applies some
OF DIR. So-and-so's
corn remover, and
position. washes
; herself in a easy
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday:
Walter A Eggleston to John Parlson,lts
10, ETC., blk IL, Nicollet Park add. $40
Christian Lundquist to Martha NJ Oar
row. 1t II, blk |, Ideal subdiv 4, 500
John Mullen. ct al, to A r Clark 1t "a,
blk IL, Nicollet Park add. - 800
A r Clark to Addie Paulson, 1t "A, blk
IL, Nicollet Park add 49,. .......... 500
AmosB Coe to Geo E Shenchon, part
of blk 1, etc., Orono Terrace, Lake
Minnetonka ..........................6 g, 01O
Frank Darrow to Christin Lundquist.
Its 3. ETC., blk 8, Hawthorne Park add 4, 500
John t Kingston to Mary D Smith, 1t
9, a P Dayidson's subdiv.... .......... .5, 900
Nancy J Moore to Samuel Yortigern,
. parillt 6, BLK l, PEERS add. ....... 900
James L Monroe to George Crane,
part of blk Is, West Minneapolis
Kenneth McRae to Equitable Building wv
10 4 Loan ASSOCIATION. It IL, blk 63,
Repiington's Third add. . 600
Everett Owens to Michael Fitzgerald
= part Its z and 9, blk 3, Lindley & Lin
genfelters add. ......:........... 600
Arthur Z Clover to James G Simpson
ct al, 1t 3, blk 1, Park add. 800
Louis n Gayner TO John Cronquist, part
Its l, 2, 3. blk l, L d RS subd. ...... 9 600
Eben Kneeland to n Lee, 1t &c. blk 8,
Abel Gardner to Peter Nelson, 1t 80. blk 'o00
II, Palmers add. Observation-Disclosures. 400
ABBY G Mendenhall to Peter Nelson. 1t
g. blk IL, Palmer's add .............. 2, 900
Mars Lupton to Daniel Denison. 1t 8.
blk 2. Wright & Fisk's add. 500
Lowell Jepson 10 Walter A Eggles-
ton, 1t 26, blk l, Harmon Lake Park
susan = willard vi to Arthur 7 Bulge,
part OF It's i3 and IA. blk 10, Nor
rison L. Loyejey' add. dd.........2,20 200
Seven unpublished deeds. ...... 10000
Anna Moore to Gustav Briger, Its IA
and 10. blk O. Cedar Avenue park. 1, 200
One unpublished deed. 81, 600
Total, twenty-eight deeds. S249, $40
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Barnes,
HengeIer,
DenOOd
( Co.,
Syndicate Block; Minneapolis.
Syndicate Block; Minneapolis.

Ah0 OIoSIIlS Sale cOntln-
ues nine days more. Short,
sharp, close prices will be
the rule. Customers and
visitors will be waited upon
as expeditiously as possible.
We suggest ladies make up
memorandums of wants for
Immediate and future use,
such as Scarlet Wool I'm
derwear for fall, both La
dies and Gents; Flannels
OF all kinds, Mems and
Boys Cashmere Suitings,
Blankets, Comfortables, and
o'forth, and make inquiry
and see how much can be
savedby laying in a stock
now. It takes two to make
a trade. We can't help
you to save money on your
Immediate or fall purchases
unless you are willing to
Investigate and compare
present with former values,
and invest on positive con-
viction of making something
out of the trade. Here are
a few samplesof values we're
now offering at the closing
sale:
Cream Oriental LaceSkirt-
ings, we offer you pick of
one lot at 80 cents; that's a
savings bank price.
Ecru Oriental Lace
Flouncings, we put in at
the same price, 80 cents.
White Oriental Lace
Flouncings we cut to 35
cents.
Two-toned Oriental Lace
Flouncings also cut to 18c,
zoe and 25c. Without ex-
aggeration we can say any
one of the above is worth
double the price quoted
above.
The sale on KID
GLOVES shows no signs of
abatement. It's a. tempta-
ton hard to resist; KID
GLOVES at such nominal
figures as we now offer
them. For instance, 5-But-
ton KID Cloves, Brode Backs.
can now be bought by the
pair at 61 cents; good value
at 81. Other lengths and
styles in proportion.
CREAM BATIsTE SKIRTINGs,
with White and Colored
Work, will be offered this
week at about one-half
price. The original prices
on these Skirtings were 6Oc,
75c, S1.25, S1.5O, 1926 and
1915. Look at the cut
price now: SOC, 40c, 6Oc,
90c, $1.15 and $3.50. We
make similar cuts on Cham
bray Skirtings; the colors
are Navy, Light Blue and
Pink. Former price, s1.25,
$1.85 and $500. Our clos-
ing price, S5c, s1.10 and
$1.4O. Prices are unan-
swerable arguments.
Only nine days more can
you participate in BAR
GAINS IN SILKS. No
time like the present, when
prices are beneath the
quicksand to buy CoLoRED
FAILLE FRANcAIsE, worth
every day $3.50; closing
price $1.62.
CoLoRED AND BIA9K SATIN
RHADAME, grand value at
$1.15; marked-down price
S1.15.
Just a few EMBROIDERED
ROBES to close. Who are
the fortunate ones to get
them? Prices cut to S1.45,
$1.85 and 1925.
Only LAUNDRlED SHIRTS
left, sizes 16, 161 and II,
in the 81 Shirt for 48c; in
the s1.25 Shirt for 72c.
Send in your orders at once.
The man of the world
i11TnpS on plI1nos Of tbia
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
GERMAN At THE LAKE.
lone Is Left for the Flour City Vo-
tary at the Shrine of
Society.
GUNNER Sports Begin to Pail and Fash
ion Signs Again for the
Ball Room.
Last Weeks Record of Personal and
Social Events Is Nearly
at Zero.

IDSUMMER So
cial happenings
have been very
quiet recently in
Minneapolis, and
the hilarity seek
ers are longing
for the season of
festivities to open
with a vim and
determ i II a ion
that will set the
society p e op | e
crazy for want of
fun. Everything
tends to indicate
that the coming
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

was a VISION OIL
loveliness, and
the writer Won
dered why such
beautiful creature
were compelled to
do anything ex-
cept sit still and
be admired. The
next morning l
happened to pass
the lady's resi-,
dence. In thel
front yard at work
reno v in G t b e
weeds from a
pretty flower gar
den was my angel.
But what a change
had taken place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

Deason will surpass in number of events
that of any previous year.
~
The excursions and picnics of the To-
eal societies have been numerous, but
as there are only few announcements
It is believed that the city pleasures Will
soon be resumed.
~
A brilliant dinner and dancing party
pit Mrs. Lowry's home Thursday even
Ing was the event of the week in social
circles.
~
The series of fortnightly entertain
mentS by the Harmonic society will
commence shortly, and then the Ger
mans will enjoy their good old times.
-
The Michigan society will give series
uf entertainments this winter, similar
to those given by the Caledonian club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

cred precincts, takes one more peep
into the glass. turns down the light, and
blows at it once. twice, and still third
ing it. Then she tip toes across the
carpet to the bed, raises one foot gently
and places it
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
sa UNAvAILING POETRY.

I've kissed her in sonnet and balled.
I've woeed her in madrigals terse;
Yet ey'ry fond pledge is invalid
Because her old fathers ayerse.
Texas Siftings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

foe5 and found ads. in the GLOBE are seen
-oSs by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
.S249,S1O

Houeoe to let ads. in the GLOBE are seen
''o0SoS by the most people.
Ioct and found ads. in the GLOBE are seen
-oSe by the most people
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

pIuIHp 10TH was SHOWH OH 10 IHt UtSI
advantage by very tight dress, and
when she smiled, in answer to bow by
an acquaintance, two rows of dazzling
white teeth were displayed. Her heavy,
dark hair was neatly twisted up into a
big knot at the back of her shapely
head, and her complexion was all that
woman could ask for or expect. Its
creamy softness was only eXcelled by
the brilliancy of the lady's eyes. She
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
A VERY SWEET MYSTERY.
That Links the Full Dress and
Deshabille Of a Minneap-
oils Belle.
A Relentless Sister Lifts the Veil That
Hangs Over the Toilet
Room.
From Fashions Height on Nicollet, to
Beauty Unadorned at
Night.

> HILE standing
in a large dry
goods store on
Nicollet avenue
one afternoon
last week my at
3 tentiOn was at
q tracted to an ap-
Y parently young
lady who had
!. just come in. She
! was gotten up In
}. the highest style
of art, as far as
dress was con-
Germ d. ii e r
80 -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
GAY GIRLS IN tents
A Bevy Of Minneapolis Beau
ties Picnic at Lake
Minnetonka,
Finding Camp Life Is Not
ALI Their Fancy
Painted It.
Tents Warranted to Wash and
Hammocks That Don't
Run Down at the Heel.
Snubbed by an Arrogant Dow
ager from the Big
Beach Hotel.

'UST ABOUT when
the crOak of the frog
and the song of the
musquito are heard
in the land then the
migratory instinct
awakes in the human
heart. A fever of
unrest pursues all
classes; the clerk at
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

latest novel b,
rosy slumber.
dream on she
relu C t au t | y
closes the book
yawnS until it
seems though
she must dis
locate some
portion Of her
anatomy, tries
the door, and.
then the win,
dowS to satisfy
herself that no
'horrid man
could possibly
gain entrance
into those sa-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

this avenue between Hennepin and Ir-
wing avenues at 1534 cents per cubic
yard, 1.-THE amount of the contract not to
exceed 81 900, 1.-The amount to be paid
out of Fourth and Eighth wards in equal
portions" Palmer d Co.'s bill now on
file with the city comptroller, charges
the city with grading Franklin avenue,
from Hennepin avenue to HumbOlt ave-
nue.. the sum of 81, ,059.2S, and this bill
has been certified as correct both by the
engineer and by Aid. Cooley. One
block, block remains to be graded; yet the Of,
tclalS, regardless of this, have allowed
them S59.2S in excess of the sum they
could properly receive had they per-
formed the entire contract which the
council authorized to be made.
your committee has not made an in
vestigation with reference to claims in
CURED for ward work which have been
paid, except to ascertain that
IRREGULARITIES OF LIKE NATURE
have occurred with reference to them.
Having been paid, it can serve no use
full purpose to consider them. Whether
any, and if what, errors and irregulari-
ties may have occurred in the work
done by the street commissioner, we
cannot say. We have mentioned those
which are patent. When no pretense
of bid or contract has been made for
work, as in the grading of Twenty-sixth
street, between Grand and Lyndaie
avenues, we have no means to ascertain
what, if any, overcharges are contained
in certified bills. We recapitulate those
relating to work done pursuant to pre-
tended contracts.
Hennepin .....'... S11s SO
Calhoun. -. .............. ] " - ..... 4sa 60
Glrard avenue, ,,from Lake to Thirty
first street >. ............... 49,. 46 "a
Grand avenue, from Twenty-sixth
street to Lake ....................... 40 1O
Harriet avenue, from Twenty-sixth
street TO Lake. ke....................... ~ 81
Filteau's contract usury) ....... 435 "a
Total 81 216sl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-09
Political Notes.

Milwaukee Sentinel: A travelling
man in front of the Kirby house the
other night announced to group of
oilers that he was authorized to invite
everybody who has money to sustain
their faith that Harrison will not carry
Indiana, TO address Mr.. John Foos, Of
Springfield, o., who is willing to i'm
vest $1,000 or smaller amounts in
sums to suit patrons, in his belief that
Harrison will receive the electoral vote
of his own state. Several Democrats
present allowed that they would like
some of that, but none of them
nastened inside to address Mr.. Foos,
whose friend represented him as q
wealthy manufacturer whose word and
check were both good for anything
short Of $3,000,000
The Daily Independent, at Chippewa
Falls, Wis, which has been supporting
Cleveland and Thurman, came out last
week as republican sheet.
Geo. Alfred Townsend, (Gath.) the
eminent n Y. journalist and author, is
busily engaged in preparing a life Of
Hon Levi p. Morton. to accompany
the life of General Harrison, by Gen.
Lew Wallace, and visits Rhinebeck by
invitation of Mr.. Morton to receive
accurate data for the work. Such Al
array of talent in the preparation O
this work is assurance of wonderfully
int eresting and reliable book.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-09

Republic like ours. It troubles my
conscience TO think that tke only
obstacle in the way of ultimate prohi--
bition is the utter impracticality OF
those who blindly put out hopeless
third party ticket to stop the progress
of events to that end Besides, your
party is not acting on high moral
plan. You confess that the Democratic
party is opposed to prohibition and that
YOU intend to oppose it after you have
beaten the Republican party. When,
my good brother, did you adopt the
principle, we will do evil that good
may Gomez You will put the devil in
power that you may fight him Verify
if that is conscience, | am thankful |
have none of that kind.
win not burden you with the many
inconsistencies of your opposition to
the Republican party. Because the
Republican party say that rather than
break down the protective tariff system
they would in a contingency repeal the
tax on liquors, you abuse them, or
rather your spokesman do, and call
them the ''free whisky party. when
in the very platform on which you
stand there is declaration in favor of
the unconditional and immediate re-
peal of that tax. Does your conscience
indorse such an inconsistency If it
does / am happy to say mine does not.
Believing as | do, that your move
ment is an injury and a foe to the
cause of prohibition, | can only hope
and pray and vote for the success of
the Republican party. Wishing you
success in all laudable work for the
cause of righteousness, subscribe my
self very kindly and fraternally your
brother, ID. *. LUCAS.