davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

IsAIAs W. HKLLMAN ..,,..,......P Preside
L. G. GOODWIN. ................Vic Vice Preside
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
BANKING HOUSES.
CALIFORNIA BANK,
Cor. Fort and Second sts. Los Angelica

Hervey Lindley. J. O. Rays, z. W. Jone.
Juan Bernard, J. Frankenfeld.
n, q. NeWhall. ................... presidents
II. O. Wilmer ............... Vice-President
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

DIRECTORS.
o. W. Childs, @. K. Thorn, Jose Mascerel, J
B. Lankershim. O. Ducommun, Philippe Gar
nier. L. g. Goodwin, L. L. Bradbury, Isaiss W.
Hellman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

T. J. Weldon, Cashier.
]. N. Wilmer, Assistant Cashier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

Capital paid up) $500, 900.
Surplus and Reserve Fund 100000
Total, $3.50, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

l. W. HRLLMAN, JOHN z. Platter,
ROBERT 8. BAKER, JOHN A. PAXTON,
L. G. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received In sums CT
300 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums Of
$40 and over.
Money to loan on nrst-class real estate
Los Angeles, July l. 1884. j1H
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

Friday evening requesting his attend
anco. Senators were becoming restless,
and the gallery filled up with kan
amused crowd, Willie representatives
took possession of the floor. The fac
tions held excited consultations, and the
result was:
Mr.. Pope-I move further proceed
ings with the call be dispensed with.
Mr.. Johnson-And that we adjourn
without any further business.
Mr.. P0pe-Ihat is the understanding.
The deadlock was raised, and a motion
to adjourn until Monday, 10 a. m., pre-
vailed. The bill may be called up by
any senator at any time. The absentee
senators are reported to stand on the
bill rs follows:
For = Bowen, Eaton, r. Johnson,
Ward. Against-Danels, Dodge.
The predictions of Mr.. OSwold, of
Minneapolis, are not known.
1t will require the friends of the meas
ure to vote their full strength to carry
it, twenty-four votes being required.
Mr.. Buckman doubts whether they will
be able to get all their supporters in at
tendance at one time, and is pretty con-
fident that the bill is doomed. "They
thought" he laughingly remarked,
that they could easily carry the senate.
The task is more difficult than antici-
pated. If the measure gets throu gh
here there are grave doubts as to its
passage through the house."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
WHITE BEAR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Brewster, of Manchester
Park, were visiting friends here few days
this week.
Mrs C. D. O'Brien wasaout from ST. Paul
this week, putting her cottage in shape for
occupancy.
William Shuhr and family have become
residents OF White Bear, coming here from
Saltwater.
Miss Myra Cobb is home from school at st.
Marys Hall. at Farbault
DR.. Pierce and wife, of st. Paul, were in the
village this week. The doctor is having a
handsome new cottage erected on Clark ave-
hue.
Mrs. o. s. Musser and Miss Myrta Trow-
bridge, of st. Paul, and Mrs. ID. 5. Wheeler,
of Chicago. were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. b. Murray few days this week.
j. S. Mccullough, of the Omaha railway,
was visitor this week.
Mr.. Jones and Miss Pourcely. of Bald
Eagle were married at the residence of
Judge Clark Sunday morning last
The White Bear fire department viii give
a grand ball FRIDAY evening, April 20.
n. \. Nelson, of the Saltwater Democrat,
spent sunday in town.
A cantata for the benefit of the Presbyte-
rian church will be given al Hotel Leip, under
the supervision of Miss Tijon, in the near fut-
ure'
W. f. Ludley and Mr.. Wieks. of Spring
Valley, H., have arrived at White Bear to
spend the summer.
The scholars of the Webster school are
preparing an entertainment for the purpose
of raising money to pay for the change IN
textbooks.
The dramatic club will present ''Above the
Clouds" at Firemen's hall on Monday even
ing, April 22.
NJ NJ. jackson and wife, of Tomah. Wis,
have arrived in the village for permanent
residence.
A petition is being circulated for the pur-
pose OF instituting an odd Fellows lodge in
White Bear.
Daniel Getty and wife arrived home from
their Eastern trip yesterday morning.
Mr.. Evans win leave Tuesday for a visit
10 number of North Dakota points.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
AFTERNOON TEA.

What this amt sally Ann Hawkins that
married LorcnZy Gay
I'd as soon thought o seem spirit as seein'
you here. to-day;
Why, how dId you come to git here, and when
did you leave the place
Just sit right down on this Sofy, and let me
look at your face.
Law bless me but amt you wrinkled-teeth
all gone and your hair
Amt near as red aS il once Was,-We re git
ting old. declare.
Did RcnZy come along with you-you don't
mean to say he's dead?
Do tell then you are wldder? All, Sally,
allus said
You're married again? pooh, nonsense! mar
ried to samuel Klein
Remember him, should think SO, many and
many Il time
We've gone to the town to meetln, a ridin
his horse together.
And we come pretty near continuin', ridin'
that way forever
Well, how is Samuel, Sally. and how is the
children. too,
And when have you seen the ReeYeSeS and
heard from your cousin Sue:
Did Susan ever git married-and there was
Emmelne Kerr
A tirst-rate hand nj quiltin', what ever be-
come o her:
Went crazy-I.ord help us! and Susan dead
over Il year this fall;
The ReeEcSes all gone but Nancy and she
the worst gone Of all;
And Samuel. broken-down creetur, his
mind all shattered-well well,
1t never was much to brag on, and bit OF
change won tell
But the children? They're dead and buried
eXceptin' Ezekiel John.
Aud he's a-preachin' the gospil, with nothln'
but faith to'liye on;
The father o thirteen children-and their
mother? She died last year
Land sakes alive but they're goin-It makes
me feel mighty queer.
There's Richard my old man Richard, he's
dead too Sally. you know,
And Slnah's gone and Lurindy' buried along
side o Joe;
And here's me and you a-standn' like two
old stubbleS o corn,
A-rottin' for want O gathering; as sure as
ever you're born,
I'm gethn' 10 think the Lord has forgot we
ever was made,
And the Day o Judgment II find Us a-stand-
in still. I'm afraid
But they're pourin' the tea there, Sally, we'd
better be moyin' up.
Or they'll forget we're a-livin' and II never
pass us cup. Flora Mcdonald
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
ST. Paul's Guild Sale.

The Young Peoples guild in connec-
ton with st. PauFs Episcopal church.
held highly successful sale of fancy
goods yesterday in the school room at
rectorS-. The hall was crowded with
visitors, and the money rolled in with
rapidity surprising even TO the project
ors of the affair The displays of fancy
articles arranged in such way as TO
dazzle the eyes Of the beholder, were
unusually elegant Beautifully and
wonderfully worked lamltfequins, ban
ners. mats and other rich knacks loaded
the stalls, which were presided over by
the little girls of the Sunday school,
each anxious to contribute her share of
labor to the cause. The most noticeable
feature of the display was model Of a
Mississippi steamboat in filligree work,
the ShroudS of the craft being hung
with festoOnS of Easter eggs. The
recently elected officers of the guild are
Misses Catherine Seargeant. president;
Louise Hunt. vice president: Helen
Scargeant. secretary, and Nellie Boards
lee, treasurer. The management cleared
500 by the sale, which Is regarded the
most successful affair of the kind ever
held by the SUNDAY School guild.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

ter, Miss Susie. was united in marriage
with Frederick Swift. Rev. S. NJ. Croth-
ers, of the Unitarian church, performed
the ceremony. The bride, gracefully
attired i'll white faille gown, en- traine,
the conventional veil with diamond
ornaments and lilies of the valley, was
attended by Misses Jane Ryder and
Julia Fisher. The bridesmaids wore
m0ire gowns and carried bouquets of
Puritan roses. The brides mother wore
handsome black lace toilet. After the
ceremony supper was served to the rel
atives and immediate friends who we're
present. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
b. W. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Smith,
Henry Swift, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Swift, Will Swift. Mrs. j. S. Fisher.
Fred Fisher, Arthur Fisher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed, of
Anoka; DR.. and Mrs. Little, of Mime
apoliS: Miss Florence Gates. Mr.. and
Mrs. Teesdale, viii Andrews. Miss
Mullery, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown. The newly welded pair went
immediately TO Ridgewood Park, where
they will reside.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
BITS OF BRIGHTNESS.

A very pleasant social entertainment was
given one evening last week at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Webster. at 359 Winifred
street, under the auspices of the Young Peo-
pies society of the Bethany Congregational
church. Aside from the local talent, which
included Steinbergs orchestra there were
present the Peoples church quintette and
other musical celebrities from up town. A
leading feature was the recitation by Miss
Florence Rayelle.
C. A. Stormes gave q very pleasant euchre
party Monday evening. Those present were !:
Misses Frances TarboX. Ada Figuers. Ella
Graves Nina Gardner, Edna Brown. Rosa
Merriam, Lille Day, May Rodgers, Messrs.
Henry Fargo, Bert Rodgers, Dave Willis,
Henry Rich and George Cole.
A very pleasant social affair occurred
Thursday evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. a. W. Mortensen. George and Living
ston streets. The event was in honor of Miss
May Galloway, of Austin Mimi. A large
number of young friends OF the family were
invited, and the residence was filed with q
merry crowd, who passed the evening in a
variety of pleasant ways.
United States Commissioner J. j. McCaf-
ferty was quietly married to Miss Fanny
Wiley, daughter of eX-RegIster of Deeds
Wiley, at the home of the bride, on Ninth
street, Tuesday night. Judge Villas per-
formed the ceremony.
Mrs s. r. Reynolds, of Jens street. was
agreeably surprised by number of friends
last Monday, the occasion being her birthday
anniversary.
The closing celebration of the members of
the st. Andrews society in Society hall, cor
ner Tenth and ST. Peter streets, April %. is
likely to prove especially attractive. The
committee having the arrangements in hand
is now at work on the best programme of
season.
The Myrtle Leaf club will give an Easter
party at Lucker hall next M onday evening. ;
Il. At,
viii give social party at the hall. 655 East
Seventh street next Thursday evening.
Dancing from S to II.
The Nippowins will give their fifth party
Monday evening, April 15, at Knights of
Pythias hail. East Fifth street.
St Luke's Aid society met with Mrs Oliver
Dalrymple, on Grove street. last Wednesday
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
PERSONS PARAGRAPHED.
In the Spring Ones Restless Spirit
Seeks Relief in Travelling.

Abbie and Grace Warner have returned
home for few days vacation. They have
been attending school in Faribault.
Miss MacStrcking, of Eau Claire, spent q
few days of the past week with Miss Stout,
Grand avenue.
Miss Louisia Flynn, of Litchfield, AIinn.. is
guest Of Misses Annie and Grace Campbell,
of McBoal street.
Mr. .-and Mrs. B. T.. Goodkind have returned
fir ON their honeymoon tour and are domi-
ciled at the Ryan.
Miss Rose Galloway. of Austin, Mimi. is
visiting Miss Mamie Martinson, 90 East
George street.
Miss Helen Stout, of Grand avenue, is
home from st. Mary's hall for two weeks va
cation.
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Parnell of Cos De Soto
street, have returned from their Southern
trip.
Miss Mary Iceberg, of Red Cloud, Mimi,
is visiting friends on the West side.
Misses Abbie and Grace Warner, of College
aYenne, are home for two weeks.
Miss Nellie Bronson. of Duluth, is a guest
of her brother, G. II. Bronson.
Miss Cathryn Nelson, of saltwater, is the
guest of Miss Ottie Walther.
Rev. c. d. Andrews, of Christ church. has
returned from the East.
Miss Caroline Gilfillan is spending her va
cation at home.
Mrs. J. j. Bent left for Bismarck last week
G. J. Borup and Miss Borup are in Chicago.
j p. Elmer went to Chicago last week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
Glad He Was Born.

Mrs. Dearing, of PSI George street,
gave party on Saturday in honor of
the sixth anniversary of her grandson,
Sam Schultz. The residence was filled
with young people. and they were hand
somely entertained. Among those pres
ent were: Percy Dunbar, Alice Nichols,
Montgomery, Florence johnson, Alfred
Swenson, Kitty Callahan. John Cum
ningham, Kate Forest, Mary Eckles,
Eugene Regentbal, Floyd Lane, Victor
Larkin, Melvin Henderson, Dick Jones,
Pauline Schniding, Miss O'Brien,
Charles Jones aud sister, Bert and
Clark Hendrickson, Bert and Brownie
Robb. John Lamprey, Elsie Lamphrey,
Robbie and Clara Lutz, Rubie Ronke,
Arthur Hornsby and sister, Margie
Bell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
SOME FAMOUS SHOWS OF BEAUTY,
Contests for Prizes Awarded the Queen Beauty
History Is Full Of Such
Instances.
Writer Who Compares Beautiful Women, Taken From
Public and Private Life---A Local
Entry.
Social Gossip Of St. Paul During the Lenten Season.
Some Butterflies Who Disport Despite
Custom.


universally acknowledged growth
beautiful History
Or bad On
The of
beauty shows down the rolling centuries the historian puck
continue
beauty contest of which we have distinct record occurred in Greece
actuated
in
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
The Season at Minnetonka.

This will undoubtedly be one of the
liveliest seasons ever experienced at
Minnetonka. 1t will open at least three
weeks earlier than last year, and al
ready cottagerS have begun to brush
up, preparatory to stampeding for the
delightful shores and rich woodland.
The management Of Hotel Lafayette
are anticipating heavy travel from the
South and East, and are making arrange
ments accordingly. AT Minnetonka
Beach several new cottages have been
built the past winter, and it is notice
able that a.marked Improvement is be-
ing made in the style and finish of the
new buildings. Many of them will
compare favorably with the cottages of
the prominent Eastern resorts.
Mo ,chants known to have no flies on
NV Choose this page 70 advertise on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

Si'Nt tii''tiicS1h 20
pires. The most cele-
brated Of these women
was Cleopatra, whose
imperial charms capt
ured the heart of that
rugged warrior, Mark
Antony. and cut a
wide swath among
the kings and MOBILES
wherever she went.
But a trail of blood
followed her path, and
she stirred up the
1iercest passions of
men to deeds Of dark
est cruelty. The En-
pressTheodorabrought
about a similar state
of things in the days
of Justinian, and not
only made that miser-
able monarch a plastic
tool in her hands, but
made it lively for
every one about her,
aud wound up by
plung!ng the empire
into a civil war, in
which few people
Enay,- xvhat +bav po-a
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

bout the
oph : var q oval GA
ing There time when all dnes and
beautiful it English
that the andmest people be found
beautiful will every
o
OF
they the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

ed as follows: Lone hand. j. W.
Sprague: ladys' head prize, Mrs. j. w.
Sprague; ladys' foot prize, Mrs. o. S.
Bastan; gents head prize, O. S. Bastan;
gents foot prize, Dr.. o. A. Beal. The
last of the series of weekly meetings
for this season will be held at the resi-
denee of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Smith, No.
35 Summit avenue, Thursday evening
next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

who had been kindly
treated by Menelaus,
acted in a most rpre-
hensible manner and
stole her from him.
From that distant
date we come into
the pale of history,
sacred and profane.
A notable beauty
contest was that in
the court of Ahasuer-
us, King of Persia, in
the book of Esther,
when his favorite
Queen Vashti, rely
ing Oh her power of
eoquetry, refused to
lappear before his no.
loleS at his bidding.
But she calculated
without her host. and
1there was a limit to
power with AhaS-
uerus. lie gave OF
,Iders for a beauty
show to be held in
his palace at Shu-
shan, out of which
he could select a
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
THE LIFTED VEIL.
Society as She WIN Be.

The st. Paul Banjo club. assisted by
mplimentary concert to Prof. J. F.
Sherry, at Turner hall. Wednesday
evening, April "a. Dancing will follow
with music by the st. Anthony Hill or
chestra and the banjo club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Chautauqua circle VIII meet at the
residence of Mrs. II. Y. Stevenson, of Nam
vel street, Monday evening Dr. Daigneau's
paper upon Botany viii be particularly in
teresting and instructive.
Mrs. \. NJ. Martin soon leaves for the East,
where she will spend considerable time visit
ing the Thousand islands and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Blake are at present
in ST. Louis, where they will remain two
weeks before starting homeward.
Prof. n. W. McLain. who is the newly
elected diiector of the experimental station,
arrived Wednesday last.
The A. l. G.. /. C. club was royalty enter
tained by Mrs G.. E. Bacon, of Vane place,
Tuesday evening last
Rev. and Mrs. j. II. Chandler spent several
days visiting friends ii Merriam Park the
past week
The Ladies Literary circle met with Mrs
j. j. Merrill, on Bayless avenue west, Friday
afternoon.
Miss Carrie Strong. of Bayless avenue east,
entertained the enchre club Thursday even
ing.
Miss DOYLE. Of Chicago, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. j. w. Doherty on Everett court
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
The Pine Tree club.

The spine Tree club" were enter
tanned Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Crosby, of Riyali street. The
evening was agreeably passed in dis
cussing ''Hoyle on Progressive Euchre"
and resulted in the prizes being award
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

II ii lllllul t'lGiilC tpt pON
from head TO foot in
armor and hammered
away on horseback at
each other with clumsy
battle axes. and the
knight who by chance
happened TO hurt the
other by 4 stronger
blow than usual was
generally the victor,
and awarded the palm
of beauty TO the q fair
est Iadye." Who does
not Tecollect the fam
Gus tilt described in
Sir Walter Scott's
IvanhOe, when the
disinllerited knight, in
defiance of the king,
placed the wreath on
the brow of Rowena. Il
Saxon maid. after his
contest with BoiS-Guil-
bert? In the ancient
Roman days women
famed for beauty, but
who used their power
for perverted ends,
played sad havoc with
KINGDOMS and en-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
protested Chaplain Lathrop. something.

protested Chaplain Lathrop, something
like this:
The potatoes they grow small,
Over there;
The potatoes they grow small,
Over there;
The potatoes they grow small
Cos they plant them in the faH,
And they eat them tops and all,
Over there,
MIR. Chapman, the father of the SEN
ate, was called upon for speech. He
replied:
In the olden time men and women
dreamed dreams and saw visions. [
nave been dreaming great many kinds
oil dreams while | have been in st. Paul,
and have seen visions. The grandest
and most sublime vision that [ have
seen was at the banquet to our presid-
ing officer-It was the graudest and
most glorious vision that ever greeted
the eyes of man OF woman in this world,
1t was a group of four individuals stand
ing side by side. holding each other
by the hand. One was lofty, proud
and noble-iooking man, with the bear
ing OF an Appollo and the strength and
yigor of Hercules; and he held by the
hand the most charming and lovelieSt
woman | ever beheld, brighter than the
sun in the morning and clothed with
wings of heavenly love. (.Good.' y
They held by the hand couple of
lovely lambs, such as God hardly made
before and never can produce their
duplicate. ("Good.") Each held in
their hand lovely bouquet, such as
bloom in paradise, where we ali expect
to 60 some day. A scene then took
piace-the coronation of The father of
the senate by those lovely lambs; and
upon my bended knees I prayed the
Almighty, in His merciful and good
protection, to keep those lambs safe un-
til the day of final consummation. The
other bouquet was presented to our pre-
siding officer, who we all love, respect
and admire. Loud applause.
There was more singing, and Col.
Chambers appeared with huge basket
of sandwiches. Hungry legislators
crowded around the genial official, and
half a hundred mouths began to masti-
cate with anwonted energy.
1t was 2.20 p. IN. and none of the alb
sent senators heard from. Mr.. Buck
man expected Mr.. Daniels by the 1.45
train, a telegram having been forwarded
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

efete monarchies of the old world damsels
married to king setting affection out of the question
every part of the Kingdom sent in their Names some of
hgh-toned families, but the kings selection Esther,
believe that after death there will be succession of
the celestial regions where every good Molammean can
beings, called houris, the consents he wishes to
gh eternity. 1t is not so very long since the sutans
hey wanted to repenis their harems had of beau
from whom they might select CrcaSsian slaves were
ons from great distances but there prize offered
m one of being the slave of an arbitrary old rant who
id 10 souls.
the Middle Ages the pamy times of chivary have been
# and novelist In those DAYS kights
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.
Lenten Quiet Still Reiisiously
Maintained by the 400.

The home of Merrill Ryder. l39 Eighth
street, was the scene OF a pretty we'd
ding Thursday evening, when his daugh-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
After TIent..

The Golden Leaf social club will give
hop, Easter Monday night. at Grand
Block hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

There is a great treat awaiting in
store at the Partisan for ali ladies who
intend to buy an Easter Hat or Bonnet.
Read the ad on page IL,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

= -
to fly when he saw
her. Her glowing
charms thrilled his
soul, but when he
thought of the time
he would have if she
didn't win. his heart
sank to his boots. She
promised him thrones
and principalitieS if
he granted her the
golden apple. n mist
grew on the green
Sward, tritonS glitter
ed in the distance,
and shaking these a
foam from her lovely
limbs rose the peerless
Venus. She promised
Paris q wife and the
young man did not
hesitate a second. but,
gave her the goldenf
apple in defiance OF
Juno's lightning bolts
and Mincrva's terri
bic glances. The wife
she gave him was
Helen of Troy. who
was already the wife
Of Menelaus, and Paris
i'm some of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14


thought it an honor to
Glowing beauties from
them belonging to very
a Jewess without fortu
all. DevOut Mussulma
divine beauty shows in
select from beautiful
accompany him throu
OF that country. when
tiful females before tht
brought for these eXhil
except the very Doubt
believed that women II,
The beauty contests
D.,