davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-07

EFT Us TELL YOU, friends and fellow-cti.
| 4 zens we are with you in your great rejoicing
in the victory over Malone and we want you to
understand that it WAS not the speeches of Messrs
Goode. Beirne and Others which gained the solid
vote. but it was the SIMON-PURE OLD DEMO
CRATIC VIRGINIA BEEF, LAMB and VEAL,
also sHAFER'S PURE POLK SAUSAGE, PUD-
DING and CHEESE which the voters ate for their
breakfasts on Tuesday morning, and which were
sold to them by --,,o,
nov6 DO HELLMO1d 6hOo.
T HAVE associated with me in the dROCERY
i aud LIQUOR business at No: 4oz noIth : ai!-
fax street nv son, S. N. ARNELL, and the busi-
ness will hereafter DO conducted under firm name
of C. L. ARNELL & SON. We shall keep con-
stantly on hand full line of the finest Groceries
snd Liquors. and hope for liberal PATRONAGE
November /. 1889. C. L. ARNELL.
nov5 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-07

BALTIMORE Nov. Cotton quiet; middling
TO- Flour dull. Wheat-southern quiet; F1i Sz
1882; longberry 1888; No 81; steamer 7os
IT; Western weak; No winter red spot ana ala
Nov 79a. Dec s1as14; Jan s21aas24 FEB
S3as94. Corn-southern drmer; white 41a44;
yellow 4Oa42 Western steady; mixed spot a0& !;
Nov and Dec 4Oba40s4 year 39A Jan 81!
39la; Feb 39e.s4o; Mar 4oa4oA. Oats quiet
and firm Southern and Penna 25a29 Western
white 2Sa29; do mixed 25a27 graded No 2
52a54 Hay fairly active; prime to choice tim
othy $12 5Oa13 Provisions steady. Butter
firm; creamery "a Eggs firm; nearby % !;
Western "a. Coffee steady; Bio cargoes fair 19.
Sugar quiet; A soft 67s. Whisky quiet at 81 TO-
New YORK, Nov. Cotton steady; lplands
1OA Orleans 1O1a futures firm. Flour quiet
and steady Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn
quiet and stronger. Pork dull and steady at
S11a11 so. Lard quiet and unsettled at So 40
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-07

nuns, PISTOLS, CAPS, WADs, sHELLS,,,&
VI just opened at 32S King street, conner o
Royal. and for sale at reduced prices.
oct23 IT. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-07

A n especially appropriate drink for this time
N of year is the TONIC PHOSPHATE made at
our fountain. BROADUS & SMITH,
my16 301 King street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
ANOTHER PARK.
The Saratoga Springs Tract Of
fered the Park Board.

The Saratoga Springs Tract Of
fered the Park Board.
- The park commission had large
quorum at Its meeting yesterday. and
transacted considerable business. The
secretary reported on new rooms for the
board, and quarters on the second floor
of the Window building were accepted
at $50 month. The board will move
out of the city hall this month. A bal
ance due the contractors on the Prospect
Park observatory of 81 ,407.75 was or
dered paid. The observatory is now
completed. A warrant was ordered
drawn for s9,650 in payment for the
Lake OF the Isles dredge boat, which
was reported to be in satisfactory coli
dition. On motion of Commissioner
FolWell the secretary was directed
of lots in st. Anthony city until further
notice from the board. President Lor
ing's action in directing the sale of sew
eral boats on Lake Harriet was Endorsed,
and Commissioners Hangar, Mitchell,
Demeuies and Supt. Berry were ap
pointed committee to take into con-
sideration the purchase Of new boats
which shall be safe for children and
ladies. The purchase of lots and 4. in
block 10, Encouragement of the Fifth
Division of Remington Park, on the
Minnehaha boulevard right of way, was
reported, and also the appointment of
T. F. Andrews, Leander Gerton, Ole
Byor,lm, W. Ii. johnson and George r.
Chapman as appraisers on the con-
demnation OF ground for the same
boulevard. Aid. Potter and W. J.Byers
addressed the board in regard to the
Saratoga Springs park. between
like Chestnut and Superior avenues.
which was offered the board some time
ago. Aid. Potter said the land could be
obtained for about 81, LOO an acre, and he
urged the securing of the site. The
board felt favorably toward the propo-
sition provided the owners will take
their money on the ten year plan,
under the new park act. The ground
is naturally splendidly adapted for a
park as it lies high. is we'll wooded. and
has on its outskirts small lake. The
location is near the Inglewood springs.
The proposition was referred to the
committee Oh designation Of grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
visited friends in this city on Tuesday

visited friends in this city on Tuesday
last. e.
Miss Helen M. Grant, of Madison.
Wis, is the guest of Miss Hattie Mer-
Till.
Rev. E. S. Williams is spending the
summer with his family at MInnetonka.
Robert j.. Lyle, of Kansas City, has
been spending several days in this city.
S. G. Clark and wife, of Stevens
Point, were in the city during the week.
John Fl. Long left Tuesday evening
for visit with friends in New York.
o. F. Petri. of Rockford, ILL.,, is the
guest of his brother, Rev. G. j. Petri.
W. E. Moore and wife, of Tyndall,
Oak, visited this city last Thursday.
Mrs. j. H. Dorner has recently re-
turned from visit to Buffalo, n. I.
Mrs. Frank Hoover is the guest of her
sister at Norwood Park, Chicago, LII.
William Lee, of Boston, has been
spending several days in this city.
j. S. McLain and wife are spending
some days in Alexandria, Mimi.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Penberthy re-
turned yesterday from Duluth.
Miss Hattie Boyd and her sister have
returned from Springfield, o.
Editor Rosewater, of the Omaha Bee,
was i'll the city on Thursday.
II. Lewis and wife, of Kearney, Neb.,
were in the city on Monday.
r. A. BigeloW, of Chicago, visited
this city during the week.
John Day Smith haSIgone on bust
ness trip to Washington.
E. H. Center and wife are visiting
friends in San Francisco.
A S. Wall and wife, Of Fargo, were
in the city on Tuesday.
Miss Anna Burns returned Monday
from visit to OSceola.
DR.. J. G. Skaro returned Wednesday
from visit to Cokato.
S. E. Olson and wife are visiting
friends in New York.
W. II. Donahue and wife have re-
turned from Chicago.
Mrs. S. S. Titus, of Grand Forks, was
in this city Tuesday.
p. P. johnson, of Benson, was in the
city on Monday last.
Miss Dottie Moses is the guest of
friends in Chicago.
Thomas Barber IT.. of Fargo, was in
the city Friday.
Rev. DR.. Burrell and family are visit
ing in the East.
Miss Jessie B. Mllliman has returned
from the East.
George Douglass has returned from
New Haven.
E. A. Webb, Of Fargo, was in the city
Oh Tuesday.
John c. King left Oh Monday for HUI
ron. S. ID.
w. H. Vanderberg is sojourning at
Saratoga.
3 George Southey is visiting friends in
Duluth.
Mrs. G. A. Orion has gone to New
York.
Thomas Lowry went East on Tues
day.
B. G. Hicks has gone to Terra Haute,
Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
"
Chorus of Hunters, Mobiles, Soldiers, Pea
ailtS GunsinS Rntainnrs Etc
Sharps and Flats.

Monday evening an invitation mu-
Sicale will be given by DR.. and Mrs. F.
A. Dunsmoor, at their home, 226 Tenth
street south, in honor Of Miss Fleming,
of Los Angeles, Cal. Among those who
will contribute to the programme are
Messrs. Zoch, Proctor, Drill, Darling
and Aamold, Mrs. Skidmore, Miss Cady
and Mrs. Covey.
The first Mandolin club concert in
South Minneapolis will be given in
Tolefson's hall Tuesday evening. The
club will render the latest and pref
test compositions for mandolin and
guitar, including 4 march from "Er-
mimic" Miss Jennie Potter will read
and Dell Knott will give his first per-
Torrance in the city of his unique
MAN of Hundred Faces"
The Bethany quintette club, OF Lind
berg, Kan. gave a concert at the Swed-
ish Lutheran Augustana church last
evening.
Members of the Normandenes Singing
society left yesterday to take part in the
great Scandinavian singing festival at
Chicago.
Prof. G. W. Ferguson will give re-
cital at Faribault this week.
Prof. Vegara will give a concert at
Hotel Lafayette Thursday evening.
Prof. A. NJ. Shuey, st. Mark popular
organist, will give concert at Hotel St.
Louis, July "a.
SCR. and Nine. Vegara will assist Mrs.
Beals in musical and literary pro-
gramme on Monday evening.
Miss Anna Smith, the Norwegian
singer, will give an entertainment under
the auspices of the Woman'S Exchange
in the near future. Prof. Gus Johnson
will assist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14

night at the residence of W. H. Yerxa.
on James avenue north.
The Minneapolis Temperance society
gave literary and musical entertain
ment at 104 Hennepin avenue on
Wednesday evening.
The Kings Daughters of st. Andrews
church will hold a lawn social next
Tuesday evening at the residence tof
George n. Turner.
Miss Jennie O'Neill Potter, assisted
by other artists, will give an entertain
ment on Tuesday evening. at Tollef-
sons hall.
La Grande circle holds special meet
ing tomorrow evening at the home of
Miss Mae McCallum, 925 Twentieth aye
nue. south.
The Bee Hive club gave social
party on Tuesday evening to members
and their friends at no Fourteenth ave-
nue. south.
Miss Carrie Rich gave lawn party
on Wednesday afternoon in honor of
her guest, Miss Dora Reid, of Mil
Waukee.
The Misses Chute received their
friends in an informal manner on Thurs
day evening at their home Oh University
avenue.
A sacred concert will be given this
evening at Emmanuel Baptist church,
under the direction of Prof. PrieStly,
An ice cream social will be given by
the Baptist mission tomorrow evening
at Lang's hall, Oh Chicago avenue.
Mis- Maud Chase gave birthday
party to a large number of her friends
on Thursday afternoon.
The members of the A. O. U. w. and
their families picnicked on the 500 road
last Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
GENERAL SOCIAL.

The Merry Eight, assisted by men,
berS of Other social clubs of the city,
will give a moonlight excursion and
hop at Hotel St. Louis. Minnetonka,
Tuesday>evening, July 80. This club
has taken the name of the MinnetOnka
Pleasure club, and numbers among its
members the following gentlemen: f.
w. Spencer, j. j. Gallagher, B. E. AL
len, f. E. StOrer, George E. Lennon, T.
j. Albeit. c. }. Stockdale, j. H. Alb
bolt, q. G. Parker, ID. f. Ryan. F. L..
Young, j. NJ. Macnider. j. A. Glover,
j. c. Healey, j. l.. Sullivan.
The Young Ladies' Foreign Mission
society decorated the lawn of the
church with Chinese lanterns and other
festive decorations and set forth the
festive Ice cream and other summer
dainties on Thursday evening, which
attracted large crowd of young peo-
pie who spent pleasant evening.
A large crowd of merrymakers left
St Louis depot last evening for moon
light excursion on lake Minnetonka
under the auspices of the National
Drum corps. Sidwell'S band, the
Coopers' band and National Drum
corps furnished full musical pro-
gramme.
Mrs. Kate Medows entertained a
number of her friends on Thursday
evening, at her home on Franklin ave
nue.. Among those present were: Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. Alice, Miss Alice, Mes
danes Huntington, Chaplain, Shirk,
Thompson, Byatt and Allison.
Miss Jennie O'Neill Potter gave a
parlOr reading on Wednesday evening,
at the residence of Mrs. &. L. Marble.
The Thirteenth avenue NJ z. choir,
the Haydn quartette, G. w. Edwards
and Gail Hammond contributed pleas
Ing musical programme.
The members of the Central German
church gave pleasant entertainment
at the church parlors last Tuesday
evening. A literary and musical pro-
gramme followed by dainty refresh
mentS made the entertainment a social
and financial success.
Miss Hazel Leeds was pleasantly sur
priSed on Monday evening, at her home
on Washington avenue north, by the
members of the Garrick club. Dancing,
social conversation and light refresh
ments contributed to make the event a
pleasant one.
The Bethany Quintette club gave an
entertainment last evening at the Swed-
ISh AuguStana church. G. A. Swenson
OCllNCICu du etuuISSS. dlu Une rest OF
the club contributed a musical pro-
gramme.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Frank
lin NJ. E. church gave a pleasant enter
tainment on Tuesday evening, entitled
AN Evening With Artists, Art and
Artisans"
The congregation of Plymouth church
gave the children of Bethel mission a
picnic on Wednesday, at Fort Smelling,
which was much appreciated by the lit
tie ones.
Miss Gertie Tanning gave a birthday
party Tuesday to about forty friends.
Refreshments, dancing and games fur
nished ample amusement for the guests.
The ladies of ST. Luke'S guild held a
parlor concert and sociable Wednesday
evening at the residence of Mrs. j. S.
SorensOn, on Stevens avenue.
The ladies of the Fifth Universalist
church give lawn social on Tuesday
evening at the residence of Mrs. Rich
ardson, on Bryant avenue.
& The Daughters of Rebekah of Mistle-
toe lodge gave all ice cream social last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL.
Outdoor Entertainments the
Only Means Of Diver
sion.
Pienies and SoeialS Of the Ice
Cream Variety in Or.
der.
"Out Of Town" Cards Adorn
Aristocratic Mansions
Generally.
The Comings and GoingS Con-
stitute the Chief Social
News.

Society in the city is a scarce article,
now it has gathered at the lake instead.
Asa result, society items for this week
are merely records of ice cream socials,
charitable entertainments and small
picnics. All the people who don't want
to or can't afford to visit regulation
summer watering place now put on
thinking caps and induStriOuSly fish up
from the depths of oblivion any time
worn friendship or back edition kinshlp
to serve as ali excuse for iDfiicting their
company on any such who happen to
live in some secluded rural district.
The rural friends are really patient and
long suffering. They hardly ever pro-
whole troop of friends along and eats up
the years profits from farm in the riot
GUS living of few summer weeks. One
or two city people for a few weeks give
an air of distinction to country family
The city visitor is sure to have some
new STYLES in gowns, the latest bang,
the daintieSt Oxford tie, the most 3s-
thetic gloves that have been seen.
These can be copied first hand by the
daughters of the household, and serve
to glorify them after the brief summer
vacation IS over. Then all the city Cos
sip and tales Of strange customs there
serve to stir the village gossips anew
and give the family who started the
ideas a sort of social pre-emnence not
to be deSpised. So the law of compen-
sation holds good even with the city Wis
itOr, although it is safe to say that the
city people won't recognize ii when the
country cousins come TO stay thrOug-
exposition time andtranquilly spend sew
eral weeks viewing the wonders of the
Flour City.
Those who are so unfortunate as to
be obliged to stay in the city through
the whole summer complain that it is
impossible to look fresh and dainty and
neat when the sun shines so hot and
the payementS are like burning plough
shares. Compilations look faded and
tanned, bangs won't stay curled, hands
look grimy and dresses hang in limp de-
lection, refusing to fall i'll artistic lines.
The complaints have some truth as a
foundation, but girl who has carefully
studied the question says it's all nom
sense to worry about such trities. A
judiciOuS application of rose water and
gum benzoin, followed by swan powder,
keeps the complexion fresh and clear"
she says. clog skin gauptlets protect
the hands from the sun, keeping them
white ana soft. The hairdreSSer can
cut your bang so short and trim in such
pretty way that it looks charming
whether itstays in curl or not. Then a
little fOrethought about the material for
summer gowns and the styles which
suit your figure will make them perfect
pOemS-iuSt look at me-" she concluded,
4, nf hn nINpDN
and the cynic had to admit that she had
found the philosophers stone for her
self, but whether those little devices
would be equally successful in the
hands of all the fair grumblerS might
still be aquestion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

Miss Mary Collins and w. T. Clifford
were II arried at the Church of the In
maculale Conception "Wednesday
morning. In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford received a large number of their
friends at TT Third avenue south.
Plat S. Bates and Viola A. Bassett
were married at Emmanuel Baptist
church Wednesday evening in the pres
ence of few friends and relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Bassett will be at home at 254O
Sixteenth avenue south.
The engagement Of Miss Mary Carver
and Harlow S. Gale is announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
ONLY MUSIC THIS WEATHER
Services as Source of Entertainment
for the People.
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL
The Mandolin Club Invades South Min
neapOlis---Municipal Notes and An
nouucements.

"The Two Vagabonds," as given at
Harris theater5the past week by the
Wilbur Opera company, served to crowd
that gem place of amusement at every
performance. Indeed, it is seldom that
a company appears before such vast and
enthusiastic audiences as has been the
case with this troupe during the late hot
spell. The fact is we'll appreciated,
however, by both the house and the
company as nothing is left undone to
add to the comfort of the patrons
and make the performances especially
attractive. Balfe's romantic grand
opera, "The Bohemian Girl" which has
achieved greater success in the world
than any opera ever composed, has, per
haps, more charming and familiar melo-
dies than a dozen other well known
operas combined. The best known are,
perhaps, Il Dream't | Dwelt in Marble
Halls" when Other Lips and Other
Hearts," The Heart Bowed Down."
The Fair Land of Poland" and the
beautiful Gypsy chorus and grand
prayer. This beautiful opera will be
given to the muSic-lOving public of Mill
neopOliS tomorrow night, and for the
rest of the week at Harris theater by
the Wilbur Opera company. Miss Susie
Kirwin will be seen as Airline, and, as it
is said that this is the prima donna's
favorite role, her many admirers will
flock to see her. The entire cast is as
follows:
Thaddeus, prescribed Pole. 80. j. E. Comfy
Count Arnheim, governor of Pres
DurS ......-........ I'D. IL. Jones
FloreStine, nephew to the Count PW. Mares
Devilshoof, Chief of the Gypses-
W. H. Kohnle
Captain of the Guard ........... j. c. Harvey
Queen of the Gypsies .....Miss Julie Christin
Buda, attendant to Airline. -. Miss NJ. Bolton
Airline, daughter of the Count
Miss Susie Klrwin
Chorus of Hunters, Mobiles, Soldiers Peas
ants, Gypsies, Retainers, Etc.
The Misses Belle Hamilton and Nina
Ainscol, whose performance of the
Gypsy dance has created quite Juror
in the larger cities of the country, will
execute the dance throughout the week
each night and at the matinees. Like
the rest of the operas presented thus
far at Harris theater, there will be new
/ scenes and entirely new and handsome
costumes used. The usual matinees
will also be continued on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
Sunday Meetings.

Secular society meets at 412 Nicoltle
avenue 7:30 p. m. Subject by LIE oy
Berrier: The One Religion of the
World"
The railroad department of the Y M.
C. A. will conduct the services at the
Franklin Avenue Presbyterian church
Tomorrow evening. An address will be
delivered by Sandy Lyon. An orchestra
terest to the occasion.
Spiritualstic services will be held
morning and evening at $50 Second ave-
nue. south.
The foundation stone of the new Eng
lish Lutheran church will be laid at $3.50
tomorrow afternoon. The new churcn
wilf-be situated at the corner Of Garfield
avenue and Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
THEY WILL CHEW GUM
It's Vulgar and Undignified,
But II. Will Stick by a
ls Person.
Minneapolis People Who Have,
the Habit and Are Gum o. -
Fiends. X o.
- 81 !,
Gum Chewing Contests and
Gum Chewing for Mere =
Amusement. a =
The Different Varieties of
Gum and People Who Want /.
More Kinds. % Z

They all do it, and more of them are
learning. You can no longer distinguish
a Vermonter by the wad of spruce gum
in his off cheek. Not because the gum
isn't there any more, for it is, but about
every third citizen you meet, if he has
any teeth, either natural or artificial, is
industriously engaged in masticating a
plastic wad Of some compound that gov
eminent analysis couldn't discover
the ingredients of by any process
known to modern chemistry. The gum
chewing habit is certainly on the in
crease throughout the country. There
may. indeed, be said to be an epidemic
which, spreading from such distributing
points as Vassar, Hadley and something
less than 10000 boarding schools, has
fastened itself upon the best and faireSt
of Americas daughters from Maine to
California and from five years of age
up to those uncertain days that lie be-
yond the hope of matrimony. And
from the daughters and wives
maXillary calisthenicS has been COM
municated to fathers. husbands, sons
and lovers, until America has become a
nation of gum chewers, and is matur-
ing an army of iron-jawed men and
women that will make the ordinary
museum freaks look very weary. The
habit, or custom, as it would almost
seem to an alien. is growing with re-
markable rapidity, and the sales of the
various kinds of chewing gum dis
pensed- in Minneapolis have nearly
doubled in the last year.
School ma ANS who discourage the use
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14

leaves the store. have seven differ
ent brands Of gum here, including
Tutti-Frutti, Yucatan, Barley Malt and
all the other standard makes. Here is
one of the latest. Honolulu. 1t is made
in st. Paul and is selling well now. l
think there are inquiries every day for
other kinds that never heard of; some
times they have bought it in Chicago,
sometimes in the East and sometimes in
San Francisco, but they all think
ought to have it. If man chews gum
habitually he always buys the same
kind and you can't persuade him that
another is just as good"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14

JOB press running CHEWING HER CUD.
off skating rink tickets. A girl can't
look dignified either with a chew of
gum where it gives the greatest salts
faction, and it is extremely difficult to
chew gum and look "culcbawed" at the
same time. although it has been accom-
plished by Boston girls chewing spruce
gum in the wilds of upper New Eng
land.
Gum-chewing contests are no longer
popular society fad, but they make
paving attractions in dime museums.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14

where half a score of
beautiful maidens chew
for gold and glory"
After the wood-Sawing,
churning and other
contests have been
worked to death, and
the plain, unadultera-
ted beauty show has
ceased to draw" then
hundreds of curious
mortals will drop their
nickels in the slot to
Saa q lOt of foolish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
Change in Lake MinnetOnka
Trains.

Commencing Sunday, July z. the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railway will
run lake trains as follows; Leave Min
neapolis at 7:05. S:45, 9:35 a. m. $50, 5
and p. H.; returning, leave Lake Park
at 7:10. sos a. M, 1885, 1916, 4:22 and
Top. IN.