davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-27
bhbEaAT
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YOUR

Do you feel dun. languid, low-spirited, life
Less. and indescribably miserable, both physi.
cally and mentally; experience sense OF
fullness or boating after eating, or OF gone
ing, tongue coated. bitter or bad taste in
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred eyesight, " floating specks"
before the eyes, nervous prostitution or ex-
haustion. trritability, Of temper. hot Pushes,
biting, transicnt pains here and there, cold
feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulnese. or
disturbed and undressing sleep, constant,
indcscrbable feeling Of dread. or of impend-
ing calamity?
hat most common Of American maladies-.
A2liOus Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
CON licated your disease has become, the
greater the number and diversity of synp-
DIR. Piecce's Golden Medical Discovery
will subdl.e 1T, if taken according to direc-
tons for a reasonable length of time. II not
cured, complications multiply and Consump-
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease or other grave
maladies are quite liable to set in and, sooner
or later, induce q fatal termination,
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
cOyery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood purifying organ,
purities, from whatever cause arising. 1t is
equally efiicaoiouS in acting upon the Kid
neys, and other excretory organs, cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their diseases. As
en- aPpsti.ing' restorative tonic, It promotes
both flesh and strength. In malarial districts,
this wonderful medicine has g.,ined great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
Dr. Ptorce's Golden Medical Dis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

Bachelor, Miss Katherine Patchin and
George Ill. Hutton.
Prof. and Mrs. Griffin entertained at
dinner Thursday evening DR.. and Mrs.
Bridgman, Prof. and Mrs. Bachelor,
Miss Shoemaker and Mrs. Stone.
Prof. and Mrs. j. G. Marshall. of
Dodge Center, are spending the holt
days with Mrs. MarshalPs parents, DIR.
and Mrs. z. s. Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Warner are in
Brainerd, MIMI. spending the holidays
with Mrs. Warmers mother, Mrs. w.
Titus. OF that place.
F. l.. Joy. of Chicago, travelling
auditor Of the Chicago IL Northwestern
railway, called upon friends in Hamline
during the week.
Prof. G. III. Congden and wife, of st.
Paul, spent Christmas with the family
of his brother, e. L. Congden, of North
Hamline.
Mrs. Willis SDaulding. of Heron Lake,
nee Miss Eta Higgins, arrived Tuesday
for visit with her mother, Mrs. Z. b.
Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs E. o. Parks were enter
tanned on Christmas day by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Hitchcock. of Minneapolis.
Mrs. B. Farley, accompanied by her
son. is spending tile holidays with
friends in st. Peter and Mankato.
Miss Mile Ellsworth is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Charles BohOnannOn, of
Campden place, Minneapolis.
DR.. Geo. III. Bridgman breaches this
morning at Andrews Presbyterian
churee of East Minneapolis.
Mrs. r. d. Bloomfield, with her
mother and children, are visiting
friends i'll Clear Water, 10.
Prof. and Mrs. Thompson spent
Christmas with Mrs. Thompson's sister,
Mrs. DR.. Voak, st. Paul.
f. A. COpeman, of Chicago, spent a
few days among his old friends at Ham
line during the week.
E. FL. Ellsworth, principal of the pub
lie school at Dresbach, Mimi, IS home
for the holidays.
The Misses Anna and Cora Wood. of
st. Paul. are visiting their cousin Miss
Anne McCrea.
Mrs. Evelyn Church visited friends
i'll st. Paul during the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
DAYTON,s BLUFF.

Christmas entertainment at the Bates
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church oc-
CURED on Thursday evening, when the
house was filled to Oyertiowing by schol-
arS of the Sunday school and members
of the congregation. ReeitationS by
the smaller scholars inaugurated the
evenings pleasure. A mixed Quartette,
composed of Miss Carrie Krieger, Miss
Hattie Dewart, Willard Fifield and
Frank Wilson, sang some very nice Sc
lectiOns. The orchestra connected with
the Sunday school contributed their
share to the musical programme. 10
conclude, some very fine stereopticOn
views were presented. to the interest
and delight of all present. On the fol-
lowing evening Mrs. A. w. Comnick
and Mrs Dr. Pierce. teachers of the in
FAINT class, entertained their scholars
with a Christmas tree. Edward Teple
made an excellent Santa Claus, and
caused many happy faces as he distrib-
uted the presents.
4 Christmas pleasures at the Atlantic
Congregational church. corner Bates
avenue and Conway street, took place
on Christmas Eve. There were recita-
lions, followed by musical entertain
ment, and to conclude, the distribution
of presents by Mr. Davis as Santa Claus.
The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Shepherd, and
wife, received some very fine gifts from
members of the congregation.
At st. Peters church, corner Maple
and East Fourth streets, Christmas tree
aud musical entertainment was held on
Friday evening. The church was filled
with people, and over eighty scholars
Of the Sunday school received presents.
The Round Table Literary club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Smith.
on East Fourth street, last Thursday
evening. The next meeting will be held
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis,
on East Third street, Tuesday evening,
Jan. 2.
The Ich Diem Lawn Tennis club dane.
ing party, which was to have been given
on Tuesday evening, has been post
poned to the evening Of Friday, Jan. 3.
at their hall, corner East Fifth street
and Maria avenue.
The Myrtle Leaf club will give its
second annual New Years party at
their hall, corner Margaret and Forest
streets, on Tuesday evening.
The guild Of st. Peter are arranging
for a concert to take place IN the guild
room Thursday evening, Jan. Q, for the
benefit of the church.
Mrs, Charles Mckee, OF Hudson ave-
nue., has returned from Aberdeen, s. D.,
where she has been visiting.
Miss Emma TepIe is spending the
holidays at her home near Forest Lakes.
William Fitield is suffering from quite
severe illness.
Miss Hettie Brinkman, of pa Maple
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
ST. Ant iO>Y PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard. of Marvel
street, have the sympathy of the entire
community in their sad loss of their
Youngest child. 1t seems that the little
boy, in some unknown manner. got
hold of box of pills and swallowed
them all, and. in spite of prompt meas
ureS taken by its mother and also the
doctor, died in less than twenty-five
minutes. The little fellow was pc
culiarly bright child, and was loved by
every one.
The Christmas exercises at the Con-
gregational church last Monday, while
simple and not elaborate, were particu-
larly interesting and enjoyable. Every
Sunday school class had surprise" to
offer, and among the many surprises
the one perpetrated by the ''ciass of
boys" upon Supt. Burghardt should be
mentioned.
The New Years Eve party to be given
by the St. Matthew's Guild at the resi-
dence of j. Ii. Southall, ESQ.,, next
Tuesday evening, promises to be 1.-THE
event. of this week in society here.
I'll. o. Hall, of Raymond avenue, en-
tertained at dinner Christmas day the
''Hall family" over twenty-six sat
down to the handsome table, and a
royal time was had.
T. j. Duffy and family, of Emmets-
burgh, To-. will move shortly to the
Park. Mr. Duffy will. in connection
with Mr.. Ryan, engage in the storage
business here.
Isaac Cheney, owing to severe fall
from his front steps upon the stone
pavement, is confined tC his bed. 1t is
feared that his knee-cap has been seri-
ousiy Injured.
There was handsome Christmas tree
at the residence of Mrs. j. Ell. Southall.
and many children have enjoyed looking
at and plucking from it its delightful
''fruit.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Blake, of Scud-
der avenue, gave a Christmas dinner to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
THE FIRST BALL.

All : she comes tripping softly
Down the shadows on the stair,
With ray Of iamplight falling
On her lovely shoulders bare:
How they CLEAN like sculptured marble,
Meliowed by her young fife's flush.
Greater, though, than charms OF chisel
Is that swift, unconscious blush
How her eyes shoot little sparkles
From their lustrOus shadows deep:
How they droop and through the darkness
Tender. dangerous flashes leap;
I can almost see her heart beat
In its snowy, shimmering nest:
Oh the hope, the mirth, the gladness,
In that gently heaving breast.
All the roses of life's spring time
Burst to bloom within her cheeks.
And her lips sweet dewy freshness
Jewels every word she speaks.
am tempted. am falling:
Will she calmly stand and see
How nv thirsty lips are stopping
To thief's die ignoniny
Then she takes the flowers give her
In her dainty finger tips,
Pauses smiles and then denlurely
Passes them across her lips:
While her dimples deepen coyiy,
And the spirit darting through
Yelled Chances. questions slowly,
Don you-dOn't you wish 'tEefe YOUR
Does she know how she has tTiumphed!
Woman'S woman. and atGsi
could swear that she's been flirting
With her image in the glass;
Then I gently fold her mantle
jealousy upon it all;
Heading with my heart the list she
Soon will lengthen at the ball.
New Orleans Pieayune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

relatives last Wednesday, and 1t proved
most enjoyable occasion.
DR.. Stryker left the past week for his
new field in New York city. The doc.
tor will not return until in the sammeI
some time.
Mrs. A. Marshall, of Raymond ave-
nue., has been confined to her bed for
two weeks past by nervous prostraticn.
Miss McCammon.of Raymond avenue,
is visiting relatives in Aurora, Ill,
during the holiday vacation.
Miss Cooper, of the Murray school, is
spending the holidays in Black River
Falls, Wis.
A. E. w. Sehuette and family are Wis.
ting in Green Bay, Wis, for the holis
days.
Miss Balch is spending Christmas
time in Charles City. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

Nuptials of Miss Smith and Mr..
Page at Christ Church Yester-
day.
Miss Nina Smith. daughter of Mayor
Smith. of this city, was married yester-
DAY at Christ church to Arthur Hallet
Page. of Boston. Miss Helen Smith, a
cousin of the bride. was maid Of benor,
and Archie COrnes, OF Massilou, o., an
old friend of the groom, officiated as
best man. Those accompanying the
bride to the altar were Mr.. and Mrs. X.
A. Smith, parents Of the bride, and Mr..
and Mrs. CODless. The uShers were
Messrs. W. \. Armstrong, W. C.. Reed,
Z. A. Jaggard and Charles Wright. The
ceremony was performed by Rt. Rev.
Bishop Gilbert, assisted by Rev. An
drews. The church was packed to the
doors before the arrival OF the bridal
party. The ehaucet and interior Of the
church was prettiiy decorated with win
ter foliage. Immediately after the eeTe-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Page took the train
for New York, where they will in future
reside. The bride was most handsomely
dressed i'll white satin, with trimmings
of lace, and wore no veil. Miss Helen
Smith, the maid of honor, wore pale
pink satin, and looked as she led the
march to the altar Supremacy self-pos-
sessed aud extremely lovely. A Tecep-
| ton was held at the family residence
3I2 Summit avenue after the departure
| of the newly married pair for their fu-
| ture home. There were present Mr..
| and Mrs. W. G. Maxfeld, DIR. and Mrs.
Copley. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Misses
! Stickney, Gilf4lan. Duncan, Stinson,
Moore, Lamprey. Gotzian, Mann and
| the Misses Voorhees,, friends of the fam
lily from Indiana. Among the gentle
| men were MesSrs Cottell, Armstrong.
Wright, Juggard, Read and Stanhepe.
Bishop Gilbert was also present.
At the conclusion of the ceremony at
| the church, those in attendance rose
| with one accord and made for the doors,
| forgetful Of the fact that the bridal
| party was still awaiting ia the aisle the
| arrival Of the carriages. The result
was that all connected with the party
| were severely jostled and crowded. The
arrangements in this regard were I'M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
COMO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Belcher enter
tanned members of their family on
Christmas day. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. William BeIcher,
of Hamline; r. Mccoy, Ar. and Mrs.
E. A. Bedell, Miss Frances Lindsey
and AdoIph Kuester.
The Como Social club will hold IFS
first entertainment for the coming year
on the evening of Jan. 1. 1890. at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Beicher,
597 Como avenue. An elegant pro-
gramme has been arranged for the ocea.
sion.
NJ. o. Peterson went to his home az
La Crosse, Wis, to visit his parents and
best girl
Mrs. S. C. Mccall is visiting friends
at Milwaukee, Wis, during the holt
days.
j. C. Mccall is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Stevens during the holidays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
A CHILD'S QUESTION.

Ny little girl nan in and out,
Uneasy at her play,
To beg for this and sue for that
In childhood's restless way;
And every favor which she asked
Was one | could not grant;
Twas NO. my dear, il isn't best, :
And mo, my child, / can't"
Till wearied. l exclaimed at last
AZ wish you'd stay or go;
I'm tired of so much run about
And tired Of saying no."
My little girl made answer then,
With pretty sauciness,
aft you are tired Of saying no.
Why don't you tell me yes?"
Cincinnati Enqt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

was given to Charles Nichols. of 80
Western aye.ue, on Friday night.
Jan. 2 is the date set for the G0tzian
Beebe wedding.
Mrs. Bum entertained few friends
Ghrietmac ava
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
CHAMPAGNE-HUED GOWNS.

beautiful FabFIcS " hICh LOst
None of Their Cleans by Gas
light.
Rose du BARR. ''daWn" and s'cham4
payne de VIM are the three revived
titles given to an exquIsitely beautiful
tint that appears among choice evening
toilets of silk and tulle. The names,
says the New York Post, give but slight
idea of the delicious beauty of the shim'
mering. silvery, rosy, golden lights that
melt and change with every new posi-.
ton OF the fabrics under gasiight or in
the sunlight. This becoming tint loses
none of its wonderful CLEANS of colof
in the evening; on the contrary, it gains
additional luSter and delieacy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
But No New Years Calling
Will Be Popular in st.
Paul.
The Nushkas' Fancy Dress
Ball for New Years
Eve.
Weddings and Parties to Be
Very Numerous for the
Week.
The Rather Quiet Record Made
Christmas Week So
eially.

If there was ever a social custom that
at one time was universally fol-
lowed, and generally admired, 1t was
that of making formal New Years
calls. Young men wed with each other
IN the style and elegance of their equip
ages, and the young ladies went into
the last stages of Tlvalery and ardor TO
receive and entertain with spIendor.
1t was a custom never omitted. The
papers printed 4 long list of those who
would receive, and columns were re-
ouired to contain the information. New
Years was anticipated by weeks in So
ciaI conversation. and recalled for
months,i if it CHANGED TO be an unusually
brilliant occasion. But how is it now?
1t Is doubted if there will be in st. Paul
one formal open house. on that day,
i'm the old style. A close inquiry failed
to elicit the name of one young lady
who was willing to go Oh record as pre-
pared to receive New Years calls.
There will be absolutely nothing IN the
calling line on that day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

Many of our gilded youth and best
(sic) society young ladies will he rather
too passee on that day to undergo much
social dissipation. There will be too
many New Years eve parties and en-
tertainments, and too many personal
and strictly entire nous: watch meeting"
events. The desire to watch the death
of the old and the birth of the new year
is very general among young people,
and the desire is accentuated when it is
one particular pair of young in any
case. OF course our good Northwest
friends will have their religious watches,
and no one was ever yet fatigued by re-
ligion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

In all. the week beginning to-day,
will be very lively one. considered
from every standpoint. The week of
New Years is invariably such. but this
one, with the Nushka bal masque. th1
young Irish-Ameriean reception, the
Gotham Beebe wedding. and the dozen
other events. will make 4 record. The
Nushkas will give their fancy dress ball
on New Years eve at the club house,
and the Young Irish-Americans will
give full dress reception at the Wind
sor on the same evening. The Gotham
Beebe wedding will occur on the after
noon of the same day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

The Nushkas have issued very
gorgeous invitation for their ball. 1t is
engraved on parchment and is sprinkled
all over with folly's fanciful figures.
On the background is Folly himself
astride a goose, racing to the ball.
Along the margin are the smaller
picturesque figures. The document is
as follows:
Promunciamento to the NuSka Club
from King New Year, founder OF the
Royal House of Ninety. Salve Nush-
kas! To you, oh wearers Of the red,
whose emblem IS SO-called bear,
the king sends greeting. Upon the
present years last day, at midnight
hour, mid sounding bell and cam
mons blast. we come with royal
suite to enter in your city, and. with uue
! haste, shall HE unto the castle OF our
subjects, well bespoke. the Nushka club.
Now its our will that we should be cen
welcomed as BELTS royal persO age
| of rank, with mirth and gladstone froilc;
hence prepare you each a costume
quaint and rare, for we would witness
bal masQue the like OF WHICH mas ne
been seen before. Let every member OF
/ this club be present then: at stroke OF
| lu let an dSSGu Hltu DCs WITH ddtCO anu
| converse while away the hours till we at
midnight bid all mystery cease and well
| come each and every one unmaSked,
with proper rites into our coming reign:
A company OF lords Of high degree and
mobiles come with US to gaze on your feS-
! tivity. High Chancellor BrighthOpes, the
mighty Lord GOodresolution, too. our
treasurer, Earl Success, and cen the
| noble Baron of Prosperity. That proper
emulation may be shown in costumes,
we shall erst bestoY prize on that tar
| lady whose gown most meets with our
approval. Our choice among your noble
knights a prize shall also win, while he
or she whose garb is most unique snail
even take another prize.
Now, therefore, haste thee, NuShkaS,
let but few don blanket suit or domino,
but with variety Of garb lend spice to
| this your festival.
All joyful be that night. Let no re-
| gretfGl voice eXclaim, lie roi est mort, "
| but at our entrance let the club house
ring with viyas-YiTe lie R0i! New
| Year foreverl
! Dated at the Court of Ages. Dec. 20,
| 1889.
| Witness our royal hand and the Off
ciaI seal of the realm,
New Year, REX MUNDI.
MD. CCCC. &c.
Attest:
| I,oI .,1,+,,.- md pe.-,rg Laenar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
MAYORS DAUGHTER WEEDS.

EATHE RHINE,
Royal Secretary ana Record Keeper.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
arnin and ProxI.ions.

CHICAGO H.. June 2l.-only moderate bus
incss was done In wheat. IL was again weather
market aud the feeling was little unsettled, with
the underone apparently weak. July opened &c
higher, eaScd OF go then advanced &c, but later
became weak declining &c, and closed about the
advancing 20 declined &c ana closed &c lower
than yesterday. December closed &c lower The
enfly strength was due TO reports OF continued wet
aud rainy weather In the Southwest, where the
grain Is ripe but cannot be harvested on account OF
the fields being too wet Cables too, were stronger
noting good demand aud better prices, with private
cables stating ,,un .hs. foreign markets are nnS
crop. Domestic markets sympathizcd Win
the advancing tendency early, but they all
SS,, g, I'd OH liter During The LATTER ,I
part TO the mther free offerings bya prominent
trader There was not enough outside support TO
sustain the market Adyices from the Northwest
continue contradictory about the condition OF the
crnp, some parties reporting thom 70 look tne and
Others bad. Good raius reported In that section
last night. and this morning the weather was clear
fair business was reported In corn within n
very narrow mngc and the prevailing feeling was
one OF hrmnoss. The principal feature was de
sire on the part OF local traders TO cover July short.
and put OFT lines for September The market
opened shade above the closing prices Of ycster
day, was firm aud advanced isdi4c cnscd oil some
aud closed shade better than yesterday.
Onts-Ihcre was fnirly active tmde, especially
during the inst part Of tho session. The opening
was stronger and prices for July advanced "a. 90
Later offerings increased aud prices receded A@5sc
on July, and sc on the more deferred inlures' ana
the market closed steady.
Trading was moderately active IN the market fol
mess pork aud the feeling was flrmor Opening
sales were made NJ loo advance. and further APP
probation Of l51l75sc was gained and well main
tainod. ...
Little interest waa manifested 10 the lard marke,
aud the feeling was steady. fflccs ruled about ~
higher aud the market closed Comparatively steady
There was fair business transacted In short IN
sides; Prices were advanced 1sglec. aud the mar
kct closed steady AT about ontidc figures
Tho leading futures ranged a. follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

DOMESTIC EAChANOh
Buyine-New York and Eastern points
demand, par, Eastern points sight, lilo dis
count Cincinnati. ST. Louis Louisville and
Chicago, par New Orleans, Z discount.
selline-New York and Eastern points,
81. 80 premium; Cincinnati ST. Louis, Louis
vile and Chicago, lilo premiumi New Or
leans, par.
A dispatch from New Y ork states that
sl,lJo,0 600 gold bars were engaged this morn
ing for shipment to Europe. Total gold
engaged by tomorow's steamers S5,40OOo.
Today's bond offerings aggregated $50
as follows Registered 4s $4,000 at Sl2g
registered AS, $4,000 at $l.07; $4,000 at
Sl.06K.
The local market continued. quiet and
without sales today. At New Orleans spots
closed quiet and futures dull at decline of
to 3 points At Liverpool the market was
quiet and rather easier, futures OF points
closing quiet Manchester cloths business
moderate. Yarns steady.
The New York spot market declined l-l6c,
closing quiet; futures were steady, old crop
months going OIL points and the new crop
TO 2 points.
Hubbard. Price & Co. say: "ForciPn cot
ton advlces were Disappointing this morning,
and the smalncss OF the amount Of cotton
taken by spinnors and the weakness Of the
distant positions, which led to continued
selling here, carried the market Of its Lowest
point. down TO lOii for August Sigh
reaction at the end Of the day is 10 be noted
and the market closed steady but with q
feeble tone. New crop positions arc not "a
anxiously sought after, and sellers have been
obliged 10 accept o concession because OF
the favorable crop adyiccs now being
received. Business las been small
and mainly confined to August, aud
tho only specially noteworthy fca-
ture was the selling Of line OF
about 1900 bales on the basis Of l0.i6, sup.
posed 10 be the closing Of long account by
a prominent commission house. The de.
mand for spot cotton by spinnen continues
on a limited scale. and free offerings are
made Of low middling and strict middling
by houses who have been expecting TO ship
this cotton 10 Europe. The more desirable
grades are still scarce aud firmly maintained.
Liverpool stock and ahoat now shows $4,000
bales more than last year"