davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
SOCIAL.

A French fair has been held at Har-
monia hall during the past week. The
booths were prettiiy decorated and did
a thriving business. Several young
ladies, who were working for prizes,
collected large sum from the friends
and patrons of the far. The attend
ance has been good throughout the
week.
The Columbia Literary cluhmet last
Monday evening at Association hall
with an increased attendance. Another
meeting will be held tomorrow even
ing when the programme will be: Roll
call answered by quotations from Dante
discussion of United States history, and
debate on the tariff question.
Miss Helen Miner gave tea party on
Tuesday evening to about twenty of her
friends. A feature of the evenings en-
tertainment was series of deaf and
dumb games, directed by Miss Ada
Miner.
The Merry Eight Pleasure club held
a meeting on Tuesday evening to ar
range for the coming season. 1t was
decided to hold the first ball at Win
dom hall Thanksgiving night.
The Hackers and Nailer;' union gave
their first social party at Window hall
last Thursday evening. A large num-
Der were in attendance and enjoyed a
pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall returned
from their wedding trip on Friday
evening. They were rendered recep-
ton by DR.. and Mrs. Marshall at their
residence.
Mr. Henry Wing was given pleasant
surprise party On Tuesday evening by q
large number of friends. The occasion
was Mr.. Wings twenty-frst birthday.
Miss Annie Moran gave a pleasant
party last Tuesday afternoon in honor
of her guest, Miss Brant. About forty
guests participated in the festivities.
Mrs. James Treat gave dinner party
at her home oil Portland avenue, on
Tuesday afternoon, in honor of her sis
ter, Miss Grant, of Milford, 10.
Mrs. w. w. Eastman entertained
about fifty of her intimate friends last
Wednesday evening at her pleasant
home on NicOllet island.
The Young Peoples society of the
Swedish Lutheran church gave an en-
1 rtainment Oh Wednesday evening at
the church parlOrS.
Mrs. c. f. Dyer will give an informal
''at hOme'' next Saturday afternoon,
from to 60'clOck, at her residence. 2445
Garfield avenue.
La Grande circle has made arrange
ments for the first ball of the season, to
he given at TOllefson's hall next Thurs
day evening.
The Lucy Hayes W. C. T. U. held a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
A Leading Psychologist
Advances His Theory of
Catarrh and Consumption
His Advice ON the Subject.

One of the best learned physicians of
modern times, in an article on catarrh
and consumption, says: 1.-THE treat
ment of consumption has made great
advances by the introduction of new
remedies, and has enabled the close
student and specialist to establish indi-
cations for remedies long in use, so that
by their methodical application better
results are attained than were formerly
gained at a time when consumption and
cancer were regarded as equally incur
able, and We're somewhat similarly
treated.
1.-The treatment of consumption de-
mands careful avoidance OF all agents
calculated to cause hyperemia of the
lungs and bronchial catarrh. Persons
in whom tendency to consumption is
suspected should be treated with the
greatest care and attention.
FINALLY, whenever there is the slight
est suspicion of predisposition to con-
sumption, every catarrh, no matter how
slight, should be treated with the ut
most care, which must not be relaxed
until the catarrh is entirely well. This
rule, so obvious from our point of view,
IS very frequently violated.
MANY patients fall a victim to the
deeply rooted prejudice that NEGLECTED
catarrh never leads to consumption"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
The Cold Cut.

Those who talk about the breaking
down of social or moral barriers by
prOmiScous bathing are not posted,
writes a young woman correspondent
from Atlantic City to the Detroit Free
Press. A roller knocked me over one
day this week, and, in struggling to my
feet, caught gentleman by the foot
| begged his pardon, and he granted
the same, but he did not presume on
the Incident to say another word. Just
after sea which tumbled fifty. of us
shoreward, some one grasped my ankle
and | cutched some ONES hair. We
Strengthened out the tangle in good
time, and no one presumed and no one
was shocked.
A pretty Sixteen-year-old girl ae-
cepted the hand of young man to get
into the outer surf. and they stood there
a quarter of an hour. Later in the day
he approached her on The veranda and
inquired:
well, did you enjoy the surf?''
''Sirn' she replied.
''Did you enjoy the surf?" 8
'.Sirr'
.Ah! We were out together, you
know?"
Sri have not the honor of your &C
quaintance!"
He looked so broken up as he sneaked
off that | felt sorry for him, but he will
know more from this time on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

well-attended meeting at the Franklin
NJ. E. church last Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies' Independent Relief corps
gave social dance on Wednesday even
ing at 1921 Thirteenth avenue south.
The CaledOnian club held pleasant
reunion and literary meeting on last
Tuesday evening at Curtiss hall.
Miss Luella Burt celebrated her eight
eenth birthday by lawn tennis party
on last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. j. Frank Conklin leaves next
week on a visit TO her early home near
Newburg, on the Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lowry gave an
Informal dinner party to few friends
on Wednesday evening.
Miss Nellie Ankeny entertained the
Ladies' society of the Church of Christ
OnTuesday evening.
The o. K. club will give dance at
Thomas hail Saturday evening, Sept. p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

''DIDN'T BARNUM HAVE EN- ONCT?'
1t may not have been his wife, but she
was, probably. relative. She walked
into the room devoted to the collection
of paintings by the old masters, and
looked around her curiously-.'Oriental
paintings, amt they?' she finally asked.
mo, these are antiques" smilingly
answered the lady in charge. "Oh,
yes, antiques, that's what l meant.
My! That picture worth $4,000!
Well, declare, Barnum had these pict-
ures once, didn't he? Why thought
saw 'em at his show when he was here
two years ago."
s'This one is by Rembrandt, Eliza"
she said, turning to her daughter. "He
lives in Philadelphia, and is the same
one as painted the posies we saw in that
other ROOM"
Poor soul, she knew more about the
hardships and drudgery of life than
about its pleasures and refnementS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.

Hamline university will reopen Tues
day morning. Already many of the
students are i'll attendance, and the pro-
fesSOrs have returned from their East
ern visits, with the exception of DR.. and
and Mrs. l.. ii. Osborn. who will arrive
tomorrow from New York. DR.. Budg-
man, president of the institution. is
still in Europe, and the college will re
open under the management of Prof.
l.. H. Batchelder, the vice president.
The prospects for the coming year are
very tlattering, and the faculty is very
hopeful OF the future. 1t is expected
there will be between 2O0 and 800 stu
dents.
w. II. Morgan, class of so, has Sc
cured the former residence of L. F.
Johnson. and will be joined by Mrs.
Johnson this week.
Miss Helen j.. Shoemaker, prOprie-
tress of Ladies' hall. arrived from her
old home in PennSy' vania Thursday.
S. F. Kerfoot, class of 80, returned
from his summer vacation at Drayton,
Oak.
J.E. Lathrop. class of '9l, returned
Wednesday from Worthington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

afford an interesting study, and the art
gallery seems to attract them like a
magnet. The broad, easy settees afford
convenient places for tete-a-tete. The
other evening, before the picture
Loves Dream" the electric lights
suddenly flickered, and there was a
momentary darkness. When the light
flashed again, there they were-her
head Oh his shoulder, and his arm
around her waist. 1t was Loves young
dream in earnest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
BEN HARRISON.

Ben Harrison, my beau, Ben,
When first we were acquaint
The neighbors used to say. Ben,
You'd ne'er be worth cent.
Your grandpap helped you some, Ben,
Old Tip was rated sound,
But you were counted scant, Ben,
Some thirteen to the pound.
But now you're quite swell, Ben,
Your path with roses strewn;
Great Gosh, says Aunt Jerusha,
How big that brat has grown.
Don't let your luck deceive you, Ben,
Bestride no ASS foal.
Remember how the monkey Jared
That climbed upon pole.
st Louis Republic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
The Social ChrysaliS Of Sum-
nep Becomes the Butterfly
Of Autumn.
Minneapolis Modistes Believe
the Season Of Gayety Is
at Hand.
Now Is the Time to Call and
Plan Your Tea Fights for
the Winter.
Last Weeks Gossip Of a Social
NatuPe--Random Per-
Sonal Notes.

Although there were no social events
of much importance during the past
week, yet there have been more visits
paid and received than at other times
in the year. The conventions of vari-
GUS religious and secret societies bring
many visitors who visit the attractions
and enjoy themselves in quiet, social
way.
MilIiners and modistes go about with
beaming cOuntenances, for the society
people must have their fall dresses pre-
pared for both street and house wear.
The display of bright cOlOrS in the stores
look more tempting in tine cool weather
than they did few weeks ago. There
are so many shades and combinations
that it ought not to be a difficult task to
select becoming hueS and patterns. But
women are prone to initiate each other
and think that because Miss So and So
looks charming in costume OF apple
green trimmed with black braid, that of
necessity her 500 dearest friends must
have a costume of the same color. The
bright girl likes to have the others
initiate her, because she will then APP
pear the more charming by direct con-
traSt.
The dancing clubs are collecting their
scattered fraternity and preparing for
a continuous round of gayety, which
will last all winter and until late next
spring. These clubs find great favor
among amusement-lOving people. Con-
genial people form an association, al
ways invite their friends, and gradu-
ally enlarge their membership. Pleas
ant memories of former SOcialS form a
tie of friendship among the members,
and many of the clubs which tlourished
last season are making arrangements
for elaborate parties within the coming
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
ART GALLERY VISITORS
And Some of the Queer Criticisms That
Are Made.
QUAINT NORTHWESTERNERS
The Value of Paintings Estimated From
the Everyday Basis of Coun-
try Life.

i II you love to study human nature,
visit the Exposition. The opportunities
afforded of noting the characteristics of
people at times when they are drawn
out of themselves, as it were, and un-
consciously betray their weaknesses or
! foibles; when their attention is fixed
and they are alone with themselves, al
though they are in the presence of thou
sands. The unsophisticated gapes with
establishment, the calculating soul
wonders ''what it cost" the
avaricious crowds for the best
place, the egOtiSt pretendS to
understand it all, the cynic sneers. The
art gallery affords the best test. They
are but few to whom paintings do not
appeal in exciting at least interest, if
not admiration. A bit of woodland
beauty transferred to canvas, or the
reflection of the sun upon stretch of
water, the approach to naturalness that
is shown in the attitude of dog look
ing up at his master, the almost life-like
expression that Is given to portrait
all these may be understood intutively,
and appreciated to greater or less de-
gree, without the aid which education
and experience in observation may sug-
gest.
The farmer comes in from Otter Tail
county to visit the State Fair. He came
out to Minnesota years ago, and has
cleared forest land and turned prairie
into wheat fields. His education has
been neglected, and now he has a
competency and can afford the luxury
of glimpse of city life once a year. He
wanders into Statuary hall and looks
over the collection of casts from the ia
nous sculpture of the Vatican, the frieze
from the Parthenon. He observes that
the EsQuiline Venus is armless; that
many of the other ''StatooS," as he calls
them, are broken and cracked.
"S'pOSe them were all dug up" he
says, contemplatiyely; ''when air We
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
The Blissful Insanity.

Time.
Father (entering parlor where his
daughter and her betrothed are com
munina)-Mr. Smith, like you, but l
must say it is IL o'clock and time to go.
Smith and daughter together. after
two hours of ecstatie ObliyiOnl-Eleyen
O'Clock? Night or day?
Exit father (crushed)--I never see
Surh cOurtinp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
Some Rare Wine.

Epocn..
Thirsty Tourist Ito Agriculturist)-I
say, farmer. do you happen to have
such thing as bottle of beer in the
house?
Agrlcultvralist-I can't give you no
beer. mister, but | kin go you on some
wine.
Thirsty Tourists it good wine?
AgriculturaliSt-Th amt none bet
ter. It's elderberry, mister, and my
made it only yistiddy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

gOin' to get EN- fixed up?" he asks the
attendant.
what do you mean, sir?"
I"Why, them statOOs that are broken
in bringin' 'em here"
''WhY. they are just as they were
found when they were eXhumed."
"Exhumed?"
dug up"
"Hum. l see. Fortified, arn't they?"
and he walks away believing that the
casts of the heroes of mythology are the
petrified remains OF ancient Grecians
and Romans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

The gentleman who knows it all and
who does not need catalogue some
times makes himself ridiculous. lie
generally escorts a party of literary
young ladies, and points out the pict-
ures as if lie had owned them for years.
One OF these stopped before lurid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
Dr.. H. NELSON,
Five Years Resident Physician in
Guys Hospital, Has Located
Permanently at
226 Washington Az. South,
CORNER THIRD STREET,
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI,
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI,

Where all durable diseases are treated
with success. Medical diseases treated
skillfuIly. Consumption, Bright's Dis
ease, Dyspepsia, rheumatism and all
nervous diseases. All diseases peculiar
to the sexes speciality. Catarrh cured.
Consultation at Office Or by mail, 81.
Many diseases are treated successfully
by DIR. Nelson through the mails, and it
is thus possible for those unable to make
a journey to obtain successful hospital
treatment at their homes. Office hours,
10 to IL m, 2 to p. m, Z to s p. IN.
Sunday hours from 2 p. IN. to p. m.
Correspondence receives prompt atten-
ton. No letters answered unless ac-
companied by cents in stamps.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26

ton stock. e. N. Rom OF the \. N,.ba,au
Hotel, also sued Ives vesterdsv. hia suie
being for board bin Of $500, incurred in.
1887, when Ives was in coatrol Of the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
bis baggage was seized at the hotel. INIT
was released when found to consist Of n
valise with no contents Of value. Mr.
Ives says the bills should be presented to
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and DAYTON
Railroad.
Yesterday afternoon the gallery IN the
old Eleventh Regiment Armory, New
York, for 32 feet on one side OF the build.
ing collapsed and fell. carrying down with
u nve heavy folding machines aud six
girls. Two OF the six were uninjured. ana
TWO others had fallen ia such a way thar
ehe ueoris formed an arch over their heads
and they escaped nninjured. One wag
killed outright and the sixth badly.bruised
Inc gallery was occupied by the Lowell
manufacturing Co., printers and book
binders.
ben Dutton, farm hand, went to the
nouse OF John Lamont, three miles eest az
Dryden, n. T. on Tuesday night aud AZ
tempted to kill Lamont and Miss Roat q
yound woman employed in the Lamont
family. Dutton fired one bullet at Lamont.
which took effect in the face, and four AZ
the girl, all Of which took effect After the
shooting Duttou escaped to the woods. The
posse. headed by Deputy Sheriff Tormor.
hunted for him oil night, and yesterday
morning his dead body was found with a
bullet In bis heart. A paper was also
found at the dead murders side marked
'strychnine" button had been paying at
tention to the Roat girl, but Lamont con-
sidered him unworthy OF her, and by his
advice she rejected his suit. Dutton swore
to get even with Lamont for interfering.
and i was In fulallment OF this oath that
the attempt at murder was made. Lamont
Is cousin of President Cleveland's private
secretary.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26

GROvELING IN FILTH.
The 5. P. c. G. Takes Charge OF Five
Children.

A case of most wilful neglect of the
reported to Special Agent Stout OF the 3.
p. C. g. yesterday morning. IL is the
worse case Of its kind that Mr.. Stout has
encountered since he has been In the
work. Caleb R. johnson and bis wife
Elizabeth live at 2l4 Pine st. Mr.. Stout
was notified that Mira johnson was living
In alth and neglecting her I've children as
before stated. About ii o'clock yestsid day
morning he received a second message.
stating that the woman had Threatened to
do away with the children In some way
Hr. Stout therefore went 10 the house and
made an investigation yesterday afternoon.
He found i've young children in the
house, three boys and two girls, some lying
asleep on the bare aoor, others on an old
mattress There were no chairs in the room,
aud not So dollars worth Of furniture In
the house The children were sleeping Ia
the most repulsivs accumulation dirt and
filth. When Mr.. Stout entered the house,
Mrs. johnson, who knew who he was,
begged him not TO take her children
away AEHAA hdA Gna uAhNA nun W ANA A1A
have them over night until this morning.
Re, however. concluded from what be had
seen and heard, that it would be best tc
take the children away at once. fearing
that the woman might spirit them away oI
commit scme injury on them during this
night.
=ssThe children's clothes appeared as Il they
had .uot boen changed or washed fol
months.
A cab wss procured and the children
tsken to the Home for Destitue and Friend
less Children at eth and Adams Sts. Al
6rst they cried and cIung to their mother
but after being put in the cab, child like
were delighted at the prospect OF a ride
They were put in the bath tub at oucs.upor
their arrival, after which they wsri
dressed in clean clothes and given mic
supper.
The childrsn's names and ages are as fol
tows; Theodore r., s years; Ethel g.,
years; Beulah R., 5 years; Taylor B
years, and Holton L IA months. Arrange
ments have been made to send the mothe
to the almshouse. She will be confined il
= few weeks. and can have proper stten
tion there with clean surroundings.
The father, Caleb r. johnson left hom
last week for parts unknown. He Is
stone mason and has been earning S25
week. There IS no reason for the wretchel
condition of bis house and Family except th
filthy habits OF his wife, although be ws
doubtless somewhat TO blame. IL is SUP
posed that be took TO drinking and, finalI,
becoming thoroughly disgustad with ni
wifs's manner OF living, left her.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26
BLUE MOUNTAIN HOUSE
Editora wno WIN ne in the Parli

Editors Who VIII Me IN she Party.
Tho prospects ars that fully oue-halt Of
the sixty or more newspapers Of the Penin-
suIa will be represented At the annual meet
ing at the Blue Mountain House on next
Monday. The great majority Of those
going win leave this city on Saturday,
either at E.3s a. m, over the b. &
o. road, or at 12 06 ?. m, over the p +,
w. & b. Some OF the Delaware members
will go on Friday. Those who fail to get
heir cards 70 over the Western Maryland
railroad wiz bs accommodated on Friday
at 90 D m. at the Union station. Balti-
aaore, By George W. Crgikshank, president
OF the association, or on Saturday at that
hour and Place by Frederick E. Bach.
chairman OF she Executive Committee No
trains will rup over that road on Sunday.
Among those who intend to 90 are H f..
Curtis OF The Morning News, Colonel Cody
ufenger OF the Freie Presse, j. Barton
Chsyney OF tke Every Evening, Wesley
Webb OF the Tarm and home, and DR..
Of this city; harold Sudeh of the Star OF
New Castle; Robert D. Hoascker Of the
Tines. and g. B. Taylor OF the
Record. both OF Smyrna; Fl. q.
Carpenter OF the Index, Dover;
McKendree Downham and Joshua B
CLARK OF the Sussex Journal. and Edwin
Z. PaTnter OF tbs Delaware Democrat, all
Of Georgetown; Horace g. Knowles OF the
Breakwater Light. Lewes; L Z. Wallace
OF the Weekly Rsziew, Seaford; Elon s.
Hobbs q the Journal, Denton; Wilson N
Tyior Of the GsEstte. Eastons George
W. Cruikshank Of the Democrat aud Mr.
Frazer OF the News, both Of Elkton.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26
SOUTHERN EDUCATION,
senator Bisir Gets ExcIted-Ailen-
towns PoAt Onice.

senator Biatr Gets ExeIted-Ailen-
towns Post ONCE.
WASHINGTON. July es.-The Naval An
preparation bin was considered by the
Senate yesterday and passed. with
amendments that win have 10 be voted on
oy the House. Among those who ma de
remarks were Senators Morgan, Pugh,
dibson, Reagan, Mcpherson, Call and
Pasco.
Senator Blair became very smuch ex.
cited over isome remarks by Senator
Morgan, to the effect that the South wsa
independent as TO tariff, fishery treaty ana
other legislation and declared that that
Independence arose from the fact that the
great mass Of Southern laborers was to-day
substantially In slavery. and that nothing
but education could liberate them. The
senator from Alabama proposed to con-
tinue taat ignorance by denying educa-
tion TO the illiterate OF the South. II was
shame, an infamous disgrace, be said, for
1he Senate TO vote millions for ships Of war
ns it did yesterday and refuse to vote even
even leaa amount for the equalization oF
Ihe privileges OF education.
The Allentown Post Odice bill, as re-
ported in the House by sowden. OF Penn
sylvania, and which passed that body,
went through the Senate yesterday. It ap-
propriates $4,000 for public building.
The former bill, which was vetoed BY the
President, appropriated 100000.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26
seaford wa. WIlmineton.

The Seaford won its second victory yes
terday, this time from the Wilmington
team. The latter was in crippled condi
tion. Scott umpired the game very inn.
partially. The large crowd was quiet and
orderly and applauded good plays OF both
teams. Gormley played an excellent game
on second base for the Wilmington He il
a new man and his work is satisfactory
The Wilmington club was treated ia a very
hospitabls manner. Ia the evening the
Ssaford Cornes Band serenaded the clut
at the hotel The visitors speak highly Of
the treatment received. They returned tr
this city on the Norfolk express about {
o'clock this morning. Attendance, 500.