davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
HER PUPILS PLAYED.

Mrs. l.. P. Cross music class gave a
recital at Nhlmeys wareroomS last
Thursday evening. About 200 persons
enjoyed the performance. The class
presented Mrs. Cross with a handsome
basket of flowers and were the recipi-
ents of many pretty floral tributes
themselves. A programme of eleven
numbers, consisting of solos, DUETS
and trios, was rendered by Misses
Edith Foullle, Mabel Lampher, Rhoda
Smith, Laura Morganstern, Cora En-
eny, Edna Brown, Alice Mccullough.
Hattie Johnson, Ada Hay, and Mrs.
Cross
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
A Lot for a Spanish Jack.

One of the Disbursements ever made
IN Washington real estate was that made
by Commodore Rodgers several years
ago: 1t was the lot upon which he built
his house, and he secured it from Henry
Clay, who was great fancier of horses.
The commodore once brought home
some fancy live stock from the Mediter-
ranean, including an Andalusian Jack.
Clay was anxious to buy it for his breed
ing farm in Kentacky, but the eommo-
dore said; "Fll give it to you for your
lot near the White house." Done"
said Clay, and the exchange was made.
The property is now valued at 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

Miss Laura Johnson. The ladies pres
ent were Misses Price. of MankatO: l..
q. SOuthwick and Emma Richardson.
Miss Effie Grant, of ladies' hall, en-
tertained her father, Mr.. Grant, of Luz
verne, last week. Mr.. Grant was en-
route for the national prohibition con-
vention in indianapolis.
Miss Gertie Seager, of the hall. re-
ceived visit Friday and Saturday from
her mother, Mrs. Seager, of st. James.
MI. and Mrs. j. Fl. Chamberlin left
Tuesday for an extended trip in Da-
kOta.
Miss NJ. E. Papst was the guest last
week OF Miss Anne V. Albertson.
Rev. Mr.. McKaig will preach this
evening in the Union chapel.
Mrs. Price, of Mankato, is the guest
of Mrs. G, Drew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
APPROVED BY THE CHURCH,

A concert was given by the Orpheus
Choral society at the First Baptist
church Thursday night. The high class
Of music selected and the artistic rem
dering it received made the affair es-
pecially delightful. The first part con-
sisted wholly of classical selections sung
oy the society, with solos by Mi.
J.. Gregory, Mrs. Thomas Yapp.
Miss Emma Nilsson and Mrs.
A. c. Krieger. In the second
part bass solos were sung by j. l..
Whelan and Mr.. StillWell. Mrs.
kEleger rendered ''The Raft" by Pin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
The BODICE RAGE.
Clara Belle Calls Them Dis
tinct, and Vivid With
Oonvexity.
ESthetic Flat Chests and Bare
Bones Avoided for
Plumpness.
An Expressive Pair Of Tights
Shock the Moral New
Workers.
A Homely Man Tells a Story
of Love and Bad
Looks.
Clara Bellies New York Letter.

Clara Bellies New York Letter.
This is a season of bodices. More of
them than usual? o no; but they are
exceptionally distinct. That is conse-
quence of the new fashion of having
the waist of a dress contrastingly differ
ent in material from the skirt. Some
times the bodice is white, sometimes
black, sometimes striped, and all time it
IS thrown into strong relief by the fact
that the draperies below do not match
it. The pictures which have put into
this letter were made at a picture ex-
hibition where the women were, ma
turally, imbued with art enough to
make the most of what nature had done
for them. The oldish dame in the first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
st, Paul's Dana.


Omana World.
There is ridiculous story going the
rounds OF the. papers about one DR..
Dana, who, being called upon to preach
at the convention of charities and cor
rections in this city, had to prepare his
sermon without Bible. He had lost
his Bible and couldn't get one in Omaha.
That is the story. If there is anything
III the world calculated to affiict man
with desire for eternal rest, it is the
average religious joke. The preacher
III humOr is mUgwump.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

to hope might know. There was po-
lite litter round the house when the
stately Belle turned her back to the
footlights, and one or two fir rosebuds,
who occupied conspicuous seats in
stage box, buried their faces in their
fans i'll confusion. Enough of that. Let
us return to fashion news. The dainti-
est lingerie which it is possible to imag-
inc is now worn in the way of soft silk
night dresses, chemises and combina-
tiOns, prOfusely trimmed with lace, and
here, too, at the present moment. there
are numbers Of charming things in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
LOYAL LEGION BANQUET.

On Wednesday evening, the Mime
sofa Commandery of the Loyal Legion
will observe the third anniversary of
its organization by reception and sup
per to the ladies and families of the
companions, and officers of the
army and navy and their ladies, at
the Ryan. AS no extra seats will be
reserved at table, companions are
especially requested to inform the re-
corder, Maj George Q. White, No. Sc.
Western avenue, st. Paul, Mimi, not
later thanJune 4, of the number of seats
they desire. At the supper table the com
mandery will be transferred to Gen. H.
ii. Slbley, commander, and the following
responses to tOastS may be expected:
minnesota and the War;" Hon. Alex
Ramsey: The Future of the Unitod
States,' Col Hepburn, of the Iowa COM
mandery: The Loyal Legion" Col.
James II. Howe, commander Wisconsin
eommandery: Leading Results of the
War; Capt. VI. J. Severance; "Remin-
iscences of the War" Capt. S. p.
Snider. These will be interspersed
with army songs by the Loyal Legion
Quartettg, consisting of MessrS. Ii. Il.
Drake, c. ii. Bigelow, j., G. w.
Eberlein and G. l.. A. Johnston, and
music by the band of the Third in
fantry. from Fort Smelling For the
accommodation of those living at Fort
Smelling the Milwaukee Railway COM
pany will run train to Minneapolis
via that post after the meeting,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
DISAPPOINTMENT.

met her in the giddy whirl:
She struck me as pretty girl:
And now I've made her mine for life.
She strikes me as al angry wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

"And beasts rush in where angels
dare not tread,'' sighed a woman as she
stood in the ordinary at the Merchants
Thursday night, watching men push
their way into the brewers banquet.
"Why don'twe have banQuets?" asked
another woman.
Because our husbands will not fur
nish the money!" replied one; Because
we are toe Spirituelle," said a second;
"COrsets." laconically spoke a third,
and hit the mark. $50 far and no
farther say steels and whalebones to
any desire a woman may have to guZZle.
Eat, drink and be merry is a mans
privilege: eat, drink and be miserable,
A corSeted Woman's necessity. So the
sex runs to afternoon teas and recep-
lions, where a sip of tea, a spoonful of
ice cream. or morSel of cake is all
that the occasion intlictS and all that an
eighUeem-inCh waist can accommodate.
You are requested to come in Mother
Hubbard to feed for six hours on a level
with men ut the - hotel next Monday
evening at O'Clock.
b No cOrSetS.
Summon women to a banquet after
that manner and Oil. Charley, won't you
be panied to see the girl you believed
lived on dew and angel food eating beef,
young sheep, young bear-w hales. if
they are set before her, seasoned to her
taste. Mark the words of one who
knows, young men. The woman whose
soul scars above healthy appetite is
bilious or laced within an inch of her
life. Don't marry her. A less spiritu-
ellie being will come cheaper in the end.
Speaking of marrying, Evelina Is GER
tainly soon to be married. There is no
mistake about it. The whole family is
at work on linen. Little Mamie is en-
brOidering tray cover at school, Susie
is fringing table cloths, Jessie is hem
ming napkins, mamma is tucking pillow
slips, and Evelina herself is forever
making Els with red floss on the corners
Of sheets and towels. She is wearing
last years gowns and bOnnetS, goes out
very little, and is always looking for the
pOstman. Mamma frequently says, with
dreadfully pitiful effort at cheerful
resignation to the inevitable, that she
suppOseS she will have to lose Evelina
some time-aS if the blessed old nypo-
critic, since the girl was out of pinafores,
had not been struggling to secure her
loss and any mans gain!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

report on the street the night before
concerning the stock of the Eagan Lode
Mining company had any foundation in
truth. For twenty minutes l plunged
into details of the driest business char
acter, and took my leave impressing my
deceived friend with the belief that 1
must be up to eyes in monetary trans
actions, without thought of anything
softer or sweeter in my poor lean anat-
Omy than bonds and stocks"
Commonplace? Possibly. And yet it
seemed interesting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

800 pieces Rich Wool Dress Fabrics in Plain Fan.
cies and Mixtures bought by Mr.. Allen when in New
York all at uniform price; hardly piece worth under
dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
OPEN - A VISIT
AT OUR HOUSE
: ::!:: Grand Formal Openng :: ~:
MONDAY AT ERNOON, June 4,

Ut our new Ground Floor Saesoom the ghes and most pleas
ant Dry Goods Emporium in the Northwest The store double its
former size All departments the floor with floods of
brightest sunlight in all parts of the house. Monday and Tuesday
handsome Floral Decorations throughout the entire building The
Bright Sunlight the Rich Odors Of Blooming Flowers the Great
Host of Rare Bargains will make busy week with U.s. Our Mr.
Allen has just returned from New York and owing to the aona
ton of business in the East enabled secure large lines OF
Desirable Merchandise at prices far below their value anv Of
these goods bought for this Special Opening Each depart
ment bids welcome with the greatest list of Bargains ever
shown in the Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

30 pieces Rich Fae Franchise Dress Silks in coors:
bought less than cost of mportaton excellent value at
onetwenty-fve
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

20 pieces Cream and White Table Damask; regular
value IS and IS cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

NILIANINW Ot NHVES,
stocking and the like, Belle Urouhart
has shocked the town. In "Nadiv." at
the Casino, she wears the most express
sive pair of tights | have seen on
wOman's legs, for they told lie more of
Miss UrQuhart than | have ever dared
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

100 dozen Spun Silk Kid Fitting Gloves in Blacl
and Colors: equal to REGULAR z5:cent goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

20 patterns White Shanghai Dress Silks; will wash
equal to cotton fabric; goods now in stock
marked fifteen dollars.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-29
SPRINGS STAR.

BY WILL II. STANLEY.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-29

listed Immediately after President
Lincoln FIRST call Tor volunteers. He
received a commission as second
lieutencist and then organized company
A. of the seventeenth Indiana voluteer
infantry. After the successful organ-
ization of The regiment he was co.n-
missioncd. colonel. and served five years
in the army. He served with distinct
ion in Kentucky and Tennessee until
1864. when his regiment was trans
ferred to the twentieth army corps.
He had the honorof leading the assault
ut the heights of Resaca. lin June.
1863, he was mustered out with the
rank OF bsigadicr-eenaral. Upon his
return to indianapolis he resumed his
duties rs supreme court reporter. and
so continued until 1869. when he de-
voted himself exclusively TO the rrac-
tice of law. LIN 1876 he wis Il candi-
date for governor of Indiana on the
republican ticket hut was defeated. IN
1879 he was Il member of the celebrate
ed Mississippi river commission. On
March tth. 1SSi. he took his scat in the
United States senate. succeeding Joseph
u. Mcdonald. Mr.. Harrison is a de-
sccndcnt of the Harr;Sons of revolutions
AIRY fame and President Harrison.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-29

The following %Ggnres will be found
Of interest in these days of political
cpo.,l,finn
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-29
LEVI p. NORTON.

Levi II. Morton. candidate for vice
president. is Il resident of New York
City, and his home is at No. S5 Fifth
avenue. Mir. Morton was born at
SIorclam. Vermont in iS2l. his father
being the Rev. Daniel Morton. At the
ace of lG young Morton was placed in
a small general store at Hanover, ne;s,
his birthplace. When he reached the
age of II lie was made a partner in the
business. and later bought ont the en-
tire stock. In 1919 he removed to
Boston. where he was made IL partner
in a heavy mercantile firm. Five years
later he again changed his location. and
in 1868 founded the banking house of
Morton. Bliss 4 Co.. New York. and
Morton. Rose Co.. London. The part
these concerns played in iIc rcsump-
ton OF specie payments by the United
States government is a matter of
history. MIR. Morton entered politics
IN 1876 when he was nominated for
congress froma New Nork city district.
He ran ON the republican ticket hut
was defeated. Two years later. how
over. he wa: elected from the eleventh
district of New Work and was rc-clect-
ed two years after. In 1850 he was
rendered the nomination for the vice.
presidency. which Mir. Arthur after
wards accepted. After President Gar
fields election Mr.. Morton was offered
the navy portfolio in the cabinet but
declined the honor. He was after
wards nominated by President Garfield
as minister 10 France and his nomin-
alton was unanimously confirmed hy
the scnatc in March. 1881. His position
was one of greatest distinction and
commanded a salary of si1.5GD a year.
He hell the position until the demo-
cratic party came into power. In May
ISL Mr.. Morton was appointed honor
any commissioner general 10 the PARIS
international exhibition of electricity.
and Dartmouth college gave him the
honary degree of LII. u. in July of t!ic
same year.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-29
BENJAMIN HARRISON.

Benjamin Harrison. republican can
didate for president. was horn on Aug
ust 90. 1888, in Hamilton county, Ohio.
He received his early education in the
common schools. and graduated from
the Oxford (Olio) University. He
studied law for two years in Cincinnati
and in 1854 he began the regular
practice of his profession locating in
the city Of Indianapolis. where he has
always made his residence ave when
his official duties required his presence
in Washington. He at one took a
prominent place in the Indiana bar
and his natural tendency toward poll
tics soon drew him into public otficef
In 1860 he was elected a reporter of
the supreme court of Indiana, but en-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-29
DOUBTFUL STATES.

Considerable complaint is being made
by the trcas,rers of different counties
throughout The territory 10y reason of
the Withholding of taxes due The coun-
Ties from the territory. John A.
Owens. district attorney of kingsbury
county. recently addressed Il letter to
Gov. Church asking That the public OK.
amincr examined TIC territorial treasur-
cr's books and secure the pavment 10
kingSbury county of The railroad and
telegraph taxes. An acknowledgement
from the governors private secretary
of the receipt of Owens letter was re-
ceived with a statement that oil the
return of the governor. who was then
absent at st. Louis. the letter would
receive due consideration. He has had
no other response from the Soverno
or ANYBODY else at Bismarck. Teach
ers at The colleges are also experiencing
great difficulty in collecting THEN
salaries. One professor says: 'foi
the past six or seven months we at the
college nave had 10 wall for onr Sala-
rics from one TO three months after Tx
board haye allowed orr bills. The
board allow bills and give vouchers
which the secretary of the board send,
tn the auditor for warrants. Whv il
this delay? Know from former cx
pcrience that there is no excuse for it
and some of our teachers arc badly en-
barrassed hy it," Much of this none,
has been due since last February an,
it is suspected that the carpet-ba.
governor and his cohorts are loaning i
out or using it TO 'l,quidate' necessar,
campaign expenses. Turn the. rascal
out
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-29

In a lengthy editorial on the re-
publican nominee for president the
Sioux City Jofrnal says: BENJAMIN
Harrison is Il clean man. He is an
honest man. Il brave man. an able man.
and independent man, Il statesman.
thoroughly trained in public affairs
and tested. as pure as gold in the fire.
by strenuous tests no. only of The
battle field. fighting for the integrity
of the nation. but as well i'll the con
tests of peace in the highest public re-
sponsibilities to which the citizens can
be called. And he has not been found
wanting-nevcr. He has the respect
of every man. political friend or foe.
who knows him. a man of the true
stuff of American manhood. a man
WHO has stood four square 10 every
wind that blew. Il man of the nerve To
follow his convictions in the teeth of
popular clamor as we'll as up TO the
lannon's mouth. a man of sevcrcst in
tcgri;y and purest character. rebubli-
can ALWAYS in the broadcst and most
generous sense that is the kind of a
manshe American people want for
president. and such a man is Benjamin
Harrison. That is the kind of IL man
to fifty represent the republican party
in the great contest which is to follow.
Now let the democratic party come
forward. il it dares. and face the issue.
Let Grover Cleveland fairly, squarely.
honestly meet the tariff Issue and
try the case to a CONCLUSION at the polls
before the electors of the republic as
the jury. The nomination of Benjamin
Harrison clears the way for a test of
strength on this tariff issue. if .*the
democratic party does not stink behind
evasion and subterfuge as it has SO
often done.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-29

Senator Mitchell. of Oregon. one Of
The most pronounced promoters of anti
Chinese legislation in congress. says
that it is a mistake 10 suplosc that
liarrison's record is Objectionable TO
the people of the Pacific slope. and to
those who are familiar with it needs
no annlnry.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-29
The WASHINGTON Post wonders if tlt

The Washington Post wonders if the
hole the republican, pa.ty'is crawling
into is Il grave or only a cyclone cellar.
The republicans are simply undermine
ing the party OF bourbon and ban'lana
and quietly nncovering some of the
crimes of omission and commission
committed 10y the party in power.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-29

The free trade internal machine will
explode ia the democratic camp on
November 9th.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-29

There is no kangarooishness about
the republican ticket.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-29

Harrison and Morton will lead the
republican hosts to victory.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-29

Hurrah for %Tippacanoe and Morton
too!
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-14
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE Repu blicans claim Oregon by 2,00C
majority on Hermann for Congress with a
majority OF ten to fourteen in the Leglsla-
ture on joint ballot. The election took
place June 4.
Miss GRACE ELIZABETH MATTHEWS,
daughter Of Justice Matthews, of the Su-
preme Court of the United States, and
John Harlan Cleveland, of Kentucky,
nephew of Judge Harlan, were married at
Washington on the 5th-
GENERAL j. b. WEAVER has been nomi-
mated for Congress by the United Labo.
party of the Sixth Iowa district.
THE Arkansas Democratic State conven-
ton completed its ticket on the 5th. Fol
lowing are the names: Governor, John P.
Eagle; Secretary of State, Ben B. Chism
Auditor, W. L Dunlop; Commissioner of
State Lands, Paul NJ. Cobbs; Superintend-
ent of Public Schools, w. E. Thompson
Electors at Large, w. E. Hemingway and
William Fishback.
THE election in Illinois for Supreme Court
Judges on the 4th went in favor of the Re
publicans.
THE Louisiana Legislature has adopted q
concurrent resolution praying for the pas
sage of the Blair Educational bill by Con-
gress.
THE Sultan of Muscat is dead.
THOMAS P. MCELRATH, the publisher of
the first New York Tribune, died recently
of old age.
MAJOR II. P. WHIPPLE, the well known
evangelist, died at Cumberland, r l., on
the 5th.
MAYOR HEWITT, of New York, refused
permission to the County Democracy to
fire cannon in honor of President CleVe.
lands nomination.
THE Democracy Of the District of Colum.
bia fired 100 guns in honor of the nomina-
tion of Cleveland and Thurman.
THE Democratic National convention ad-
journed at st. Louis on the 9TH, after q
three days session. Grover Cleveland and
Allen @. Thurman were nominated or
President and Vice-President respectively.
The platform adopted indorsed the National
Administration and the Tariff bill.
GENERAL SHERIDAN suffered another re-
lapse on the night of the 9TH.
AT a meeting of the Republican State
Central Committee at Indian apolis, Ind, it
was decided to hold the convention for
nomination OF a State ticket in that city,
ON Wednesday, August s.
The Khedive of Egypt has dismissed
Premier Nubar Pasha and summoned Riaz
Pasha to form a new Cabinet.
REV. JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE, the noted
Unitarian divine, died at Jamaica Plains,
Boston, on the S;h, aged seventy-elght.
RHEUMATISM in the back continues to af-
fict General Sherman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-14
The Convention Assemb,es.

ST. LOUIS, June Sat 1875 Chairman
Barnum called the National Democratic
convention to order. He introduced Bishop
J. r. Cranberry, of st. Louis, who opened
the proceedings with prayer. He rendered
devout thanks for the many benefits which
the country had received from the hands of
Providence, prayed for continuance of
those bounties, and called down the divine
blessing upon the President and all others
in authority.
Chairman Barnum then introduced Lieut..
Governor Stephen Mallory White. of Cali
fornia, as the temporary chairman, who
addressed the convention at some length,
returning thanks for the honor, lauding
the Administration of President Cleveland /;
declaring the necessity of reduction of
the surplus and a reform in the tariff; the
more economic administration OF the land
laws and the forfeiture of unearned and
illegal land grants to corporations; de-
nouncing the immigration of Chinese, and
generally arraigning the Repu blican party
Ia its past administration of public affairs.
Following Mr.. Whites address motion
was carried to adopt the rules governing
the last Democratic National convention.
The roll of States was then called for the
selection OF a committee on credentials.
This proved rather tiresome aud the audi
ence became restless. After desultory
series of motions were made the conven-
tion decided to adjourn until ten a. N. to-
morrow.