davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
WISCONSIN.
Chippewa Falls.

Mrs. Vallalncourt is visiting friends
in st. Paul. Mrs. Matt Riley is in
Eau Claire ;. Mrs. Duglass, of Eau
Claire, is visiting in the city. Mrs. S.
w. Chfnn has returned from st. Paul.
Mrs. Stanley Campbell entertained
Monday night. Mrs. FL. L. Jones has
returned from Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
Anoka.

The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety was entertained at the Methodist
church Sunday evening. Select read
ings were given by Mrs. c. W. Lenfest,
W. r. Babcoek, r. Coulter and Mrs. G.
Irwin. A recitation was rendered by
Miss Lulu Babcock; q sermon on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
Spring Valley.

Mrs. S. A. Nolan. of Grand Meadow.
and Miss Ella lie Roy. of Minneapolis,
were guests of Mrs. E. G. Ii. Adams
the past week. Mrs. George Taylor is
with friends in Chicago. .. The Misses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
Lake CITY.

Mrs. A. J. Meyers and son Fred, of
Mazeppa, have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Colin Sinclair during the past
week Mrs. Blakesiie, of Wabasila'
was III town Friday Miss Berta
Moore left this week for ST. Paul,
where she will spend several months.
miss Annie COuchman, of Mime
apOliS. has been spending the past few
weeks with her friend, Mrs. A. J.
Greer. Miss Genevieve Brown, of St.
Paul, is visiting her grandfather. Farley
Brown. Mrs. c. Perkins has returned
from st. Paul, where she has been
several months with her sister, Mrs. E.
F. Dodge. Miss Maggie Lyons. of
Jumbro Falls, has been Sojourning with
Mr.. and Mrs. Colne Sinclair. Mrs.
Henry Dwelle left for a visit with
friends in Racine, Wis, on Wednesday
evening. The Ladies' Society of the
Congregational church met with Mrs E.
f. Mccall on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Allie Black has been spending the
past week with friends in st. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mclean have re-
turned from a visit of several weeks
in Florida Mrs. Henry Ramsdell
and daughter Mabel, of Minneapo-
lis, are visiting Mrs. Ramsdell's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Collins.
Miss Jessie Fletcher left to-day for Min
neap0lis. where she will be the guest of
Mrs. Ed Center. Miss Eta Arnold, a
student OF Carleton college, is spending
her vacation with her father, Henry
Arnold :. The Ladies' Guild of ST.
Marks Church was entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. G. E. Crane. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Berkey, of st.
Paul were in town this week..
Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Dodge, of st.
Paul, spent Sunday in this city, the
guests OF Mrs. c. NJ. Perkins. :. NJ. NJ.
Ingram and daughter Bessie left Tues
day for MenOmonie, where they will Ee
the guests of John Ingram.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
Fczerna Three years Cured

CCTIcURA REMEDIES are the greatest medi.
cines on earth. Had the worst case of Salt
Rheam in this country. Ny mother had il
twenty years. and i'll fact died from it. [
believe CUTURICA would have saved her life
My arms. breast and head were covered for
three years, which nothing relieved or cured
until used the CUTIcURA REsoLyENT.
\ A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
Eczema ON Baby Cured.

My baby has been troubled with eczema or
his face. neck, head. ears and entire body He
was one mass OF seabs and we were obliged
to tie his hands to prevent his scratching I
have spent dollars on remedies withous
effect, but after using one box CUrIcURA ans.
one cake of CUTICURA SOAP the child is en-
tirely cured. l cannot thank you enough for
them. T. W. BROWN
II Mill ST Rrnnklrn L ID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
Hastings.

Mrs. a. FL. Eilkey is here from Mer-
riam Park Miss Maggie THEM was
down from st. Anthony Park yester-
day. Miss Jessie f. Simmons and
Miss Clara 81. Allison were down from
St.Paul this week Miss AnnieThorne
is visiting friends in Saltwater. Mrs.
NJ. RingroSe returned to Aberdeen
Wednesday =. Mrs. f. E. Newell re-
turned to Morris this week. Miss
Villa Cook is visiting friends in Bird
Island. Miss Susie Kalkes went to
Minneapolis Wednesday Miss Jen-
ME Talcott, of st. Paul, is visiting
friends in the city. Miss Lizzie A.
Leonard returned Tuesday to Butte
City, Mont. Miss Ella NJ. Dudley is
visiting friends i'll Minneapolis. -. Mrs.
b. F. Torrance is in Minneapolis upon
a visit. Mrs. w. j. Pattee was down
from Minneapolis Tuesday. Mrs.
A. 81. Truax, Miss Winnie L.
Truax, Mrs. j. j. Rhodes, Mrs.
John F. Norrish and Miss Gertrude A.
week. Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wilson. of
Mason City, To-, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. II. E. Sheparpson. Miss
Matte Leach, of Minneapolis, was Wis
iting friends here this week. Mrs. E.
c. Wright returned to Minneapolis
Tuesday -. Mrs. Julia PettingiII, of
Nininger, went up to St. Paul Monday
upon visit. Mrs. H. P. Pfieger is
visiting friends In River Falls. Mrs.
d. A. Lent. of Minneapolis, was the
guest of friends here this week -. Mrs.
Paul Hartmann and Mrs. l.. Rossbach,
of Chaska. are the guests of Mrs. and
Miss Hartmann MIR. and Mrs. II. E.
keene. OF Denmark, left for Valley
City, n. D., Monday. Mrs. N. G.
Kranz is visiting friends in st. Paul. -.
Miss Barbara FELTON,. of Nininger, is in
st. Paul. -. Mrs. E. A. Westman is in
Minneapolis. =. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Van
Hoesen. of Alexandria. were visiting
friends here this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
Blue Earth City.

a bubble party was held at the home
of Sandy Mcdonald. The following
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
Eyota.

William Bear. wife and family. of st.
Charles. visited their parents here this
week. Mrs. George Gould entertained
Mrs. Clara Moore at tea Wednesday aft
ernoon. C. P. Russell and wife were
in Rochester Thursday. C. II. De
Villiers and family Will remove to
Lanesboro. Mimi, soon Mrs. William
Bear and Mrs. viii Moore visited at
Mrs. A. 3. Biair's Thursday afternoon.
Misses Belle Smith. Hattie Matte
son, Minnie Smith and Gertrude Will
Jams are in Rochester this week. Mrs.
Z. II. Weston entertained at tea last
Wednesday afternoon Mesdames IL. +.
Doty. William Bear and W. Moore.
Mrs. A. B. Blair was in Rochester last
Tuesday. Mrs. Hill. of st. Charles.
was visiting in town last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
Dodge Center.

Mrs. E. A. Lesher, of St. Paul. was
the guest of friends here last week.
Mrs. ID. Keller and Miss Rosa Camp
bell spent Sunday in KasSon. Miss
Gertie Curtis, of Kenyon, has been visit
ing friends in this place. Miss Stella
Miller spent the day in kasson Wednes-
day. Miss Mamie Franklin has re-
turned from Winnebago City. Mrs.
James Thompson is visiting a sister in
HillsbOrO, Oak Miss Nina Humason
spent few days in Mantorville last
week. w. Humason and family will
make Rochester their future
home. Miss Mary Warner. of
Mantorville, spent TIE week with
friends. Mrs. Lucy Blanchard, of Min
neapolis. is in town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
Fountain.

Mrs. G.. W. Harton and Mrs. DR..
Jones. OF Preston, called on friends in
this village Saturday last. Mrs. D.
Dawson, of Chatfeld, visited among
old-time friends in this place the past
week. Prof. NoSberg aud wife will be
the guest Of Preston friends the present
week. Mrs. Eugene Siddall, of Wells.
Mimi: Mrs. Houston Smith, of Madi-
son: DR.. and Mrs. John Solberg, of
Wykoff. are passing a few days with
their parents. MIR. and Mrs. PhilandeF
Colby. Mrs. ID. ]. CamberOn and
Miss Cora Halton. of LanesbOro,
were the guests of Mrs. II. S. Case on
Thursday last :. Miss Nellie Sears, OF
WlnsioW settlement; Mrs. A. Haupin,
and Miss Eva Bailey. both of Jordan,
were entertained by Mrs. James Moore
the past week. Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Sorrenson, of Preston, came up on Sun
day and attended the christening of the
little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Daniel
son. Miss Joanna Moore returned
from Minneapolis on Saturday.. Mr..
and Mrs. Hunt, of Wykoff, are in town.
NorthfieId.
Miss Lottie Dampier, of La Crosse,
Wis. has been visiting the past week at
her brothers, A. II. Dampier. Mrs.
l.. G. Johnson has returned from her
visit at New Ulm. :. Miss Minnie Deutch
has been visiting Lake City, Duluth
and Minneapolis during the past week.
-. Mrs. Ralph Russell and daughter
were the guests of Mrs. w. C. Richel
over Sunday Mrs c. A. Wharton re-
turned TO st. Paul on Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells have returned to Faribault...
Miss Luella Roach visited in ST. Paul
this week Miss TUoV Hutchinson
will spend the vacation in West st.
Paul with her sister, Mrs. Drought. :.
The Misses Wright are the guests of
Mrs. Dean. ..Y. W. G. L. e. gave So
cial entertainment at g. A. r. hall Fri
day evening. Miss Aver will spend
her vacation at st. Cloud. "A golden
wedding celebration for Mr.. and Mrs.
Rounce was given at Mrs. Gordon's Fri
day. Mrs. Delano returned on Satur-
day from visit in ST. Paul. She was
the guest of DR.. Alexander Stone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
AMES P. KEARNEY

loH " OOU AYtHue. UtIfOIL.
Sold everywhere Price CUTIcURA, soc,
soar, 25c: REsoLyENT. 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston,
Mass
~ Send for ''How to Cure Skin Diseases
81 pages, 30 illustrations and 100 testi.
mOnials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
Eczema pn Hands Cured.

Two years and half ago Salt Rheum
broke out on my right hand. 1t appeared in
white bliSters, attended by terrible itching,
entire back Of the hand. The disease next
appeared on my left hand. I tried many
remedies but could find no cure until | OBJ.
tanned the CUTICURA REMEDIES, which eff
fected a speedy and permanent cure.
I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30

QhQvyc Skin and Scalp preserved and
DHU y beautifed by CUTIcURA MEDI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
African Railways. Again.

The more the Congo railroad scheme is
investigated the more interesting it be
comes. The Congo Free State alone is esti-
mated 10 have an area of l,056. 200 square
miles, with population of a 1000, 900. Al
ready the trade of the lower Congo and Of
the adjoining coast districts for distance
of 3SS miles amounts to Sl4, 900 900 annual
sy. The Congo river and its tributaries
dram, as we have stated on more than
ore occasion, one of the richest cOun-
tines in the world, and the road
around the cataract will afford facilities
for transporting 70 the west coast immense
quantities of products, such az ivory. cot
fee. India-rubber, nutInegs, gum copal. dc.
The railroad viii be comparatively short
one, but. as has been heretofore minated,
will be but the beginning Of network Of
railroads While Great Britain IL interest
ed on the west coast Of the Dark Continent
her greatest stake is, IN the nature Of
things, on the east coast and from
the east coast her most determined
efforts must be made 10 penetrate
and open mp the Interior She was party
30 the international Association Of the
Congo" and British money is invested III
the Congo railway, nevertheless the com
pletion Of that road would probably but
stimulate desire on the part OF British
taxpayers for exclusive advantages and re-
suit in system Of railways that would
give the products of the Soudan aud the
Lake region outlets on both the Red Sea
and the Indian Ocean. That accomplished
II would not lie - a far cry from Zululand
20 Kharioum much longer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
A Philosophical Disouisit,on.

The following article from the Galveston
.Nees was written by "A student of history.
IL Is worth reading:
THE PlScIPLls or AMERICAN GoyERx-
brNr.-The Richmond Dispatch and the
Chicago T5-fhaa,e have been having a discus
mon on the state sovereignty, or the right
of secession. While the Dlspafch has made
much the better argument, It Is doubtless
handicapped by the prevailing considera-
ton that the Union Is preferable 70 q mum.
Der Of warning sOverngnties, that no.
body wants secession, and that, there
fore, its contention is all in the
air. But If such be the case the ri
b,sne would have done well 10 state il thus
in substance and rely upon established
facts aud conditions which obtain the gen
eral assent OF the public rather than 10 re-
veal 70 lis readers the weakness of the he
publican theory aud the massive force Of
historic evidence IA favor mot Of the poll
cy OF secession butt of the theory Of tho
original constitutional option Of secession
for each State. When the States OF New
York and Virginia entered the Union il is
absolutely certain that they understood
themselves 10 have right 20 withdraw.
Government founded on the consent OF the
governed appears 20 mean that limited
government founded by several States
which gave il delegated powers could of
right be terminated by the withdrawal Of
that consent and those delegated powers.
ApniQge fsct must be considered incon-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
DIR. Parker's Boat.

NuAIhIA BEACH, June IL, Iooy.
To ne Editor Of the Dispatch,
The new lifeboat attracts the attention
Of visitors. AS stated in the Dispatch last
week she had been anchored 800 yards from
shore N the surf Ga thing unheard-Of be-
fore) for ten days. ltseems that after riding
the waves for hve days like. thing Of
lfen there were signs of water entering
her hull. II rs probable that III towing her
from Richmond and on the cars from Nor
folk her bottom was little injured and a
leak was made. Water continued to in
crease in her tall she was filled and many
feared she would sink, and Dr. Parker was
telegraphed tOon the subject. Heinsisted
that she wouid not sink, but as she had
been il the breakers for ten days
he had her brought in last Friday.
and cereened her. OF course, TO that side,
and so dashed her on that side rs 10 wash
all the pant OF up 90 the top of the gun
wales For FIVE days she was IN this con
dition with her head pulled down by her
anchor, greatly Gripping her movement,
and yet the sailor who brought her ashore
said she was IN no danger Of sinking. IL
may be fortunate that this accident hap
pened. as il illustrated the safety Of the
boat under the worst circumstances. Had
a ten-year-old boy been in her he could
have prevented this accident with ease by
the use Of the pump. The water must have
come Ia very slowly, as II took Ave days 70
FIJI her. No water entered her from the
top. Possibly little from the sleeves, as
they had not the cuffs on. There was yet
ia the tod Of the baatix1 cntia tant nf Air
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22

Mr.. Prank @. H'dti,. :

1fr. Prank @. It'uiIs;
Dear SRI received TODAY n copy OF the
Richmond DiSpGici. Of June 5th containing
a criticism Of the Ne10s and Courier. OF
Charleston. $. C., and its attack on Mr..
Randall. The NcoS AID Courier has OF late
set itself up as the sole judge OF the quail
fcatlon Of Democrats. II Is, too, leading
IA direction that viii -Seither do the
South nor the Democratic party any good
The question of the tariff enters very little
into rcal southern politics. Onr situation
even if we had a DESIRE TO handle the mai
ter. Is such ,hat we cannot do 80. There Is
not one man IN ten who bOthers ms brains
aboslt the tar.h | see no reason why this
isSue should be forced on the South, when
we have 80 many other matters of vital i'm
pOrtAnce TO contend with. We ~ tue
SOuth-that u. the great majority OF us
DO not keep up with tarlH discussions from
the fact that taking our situation into con-
sideraiion. there Is 40 earthly use IN dong
SO.
Mr.. Randall IL a talented man, and man
who understands national politics, and Tor
one am not willing 70 see hlm driven from
the Democratic ranks even If the Meas and
Corsrt,T had the power to do so. II the
northern Democrats desire protection, let
Mr.. Randall lead them. The southern
Democrats, regardless of tariff or revenue
Opinions, WILL uOld JOBether.
The Ne1os and Courier Is an able paper,
but cannot aud do not endorse all of its
positions. Ii Is by no means safe IN all
eases 70 follow IT'S lead. and am of the
opinion that the South will not follow its
lead in regard 70 MI Randall
The ideas about Mn. Harrison's filling
southern Offices with Democrats rs q means
Of increasing Radical strength at the South
and dividing the solid South is very inju-
dicious, TO say the least, and IL Is q mystery
70 me why any southern man should desire
such thing. ! do not see where the Dem
ocrats would gain anything by such move
on the past Of Mr.. Harrison, especially
since il would make democrats passive
and turn some of them entirely over into
the Radical ranks" according 10 the Ne,ss
AID Courier. Tariff discussions and Just
such a move as il urged by the Naos and
Ccasvtev IL the means proposed by the New
York Herald 20 break up the solid South. If
the Ne,os and Courier also desires 20 do this
let II follow the lead Of the Herald / Will
venture The assertion that il viii not have
many followers IN the South.
cannot recall any instance OF Mr. Ran
daips doing the Democratic party any in
jury. and especially in the South. Why,
then, does the AeSs and Courier desire Just
now b denounce Mr.. Randall IL is
queer move certainly, aud | can see no
reason for II. Yours truly,
WILLIAM p. CALHOUN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
ri,onrh sl,anenI.Iken Lcaf

by tho most trivial causes. weak nerves are
ensily susceptible Of invigoration n torn which
also imports In this Instance quietude. Tho nor
vous have but TO use Hosteiters stomach Blt'ers
systematically 10 overcome that supor-sons'tiYe-
noes Of tho human sensorium, which Is suDTsr-
slve Of all bodily comfort aud meninl iranquiiii-
", and which reacts most hurttully upon tho
aystem. Tho difficulty underlying this, as Well
as many olhsr ailments. Is imperfect asslinile
ton no les than Incomplete digestion OF mo
food. In the discharge Of both The digestive ana
nasimilativs functions tho Bitters are the most
poisnt. tho most reliable auxiliary. ~ tho
body rogains vigor and regularity by its aid, inc
brain and nervous system are also ucnehten'
Persona subIect 10 tho influence Of mnlariA, dys-
pepilc and rheumatic lnyalds. and persons
whose kidneys are Inactive, should also use INC
Bitferg. iels-Tu. ThtT)Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22

President Harrison has been taking q
good many drives this week and has been
out twice with ms old friend General Lew
Wallace, OF Indiana. Yesterday afternoon
they were seated snucly ID the White-House
landau with big black Hawkins on the box.
General Harrison looked truly dlmluuuye
bv the side OF General Wallace. The Prcsi-
don't was dressed in q loOse-fttlug suit
of gray mixed summer goods and had a
soft black wOollen hat on his head, winch
he took oG every now and then 10 get arr,
as the atmosphere was decidedly choierlc.
The fine team of bay horses which the
President brought on from Indiana are the
finest cquiues which have been worked al
The White House since General Grant was
its occupant They are more stylish
and faster-SiovinC animals than the
seal browns which President Cleye-
land had, but the asphalt streets OF
the capital city viii soon stave up the ln-
diana nacs and when General Harrison S
term is ont the horses viii probably not be
worth much
The report that Hawkins, the colorcd
coachman who has served all the Presl-
dents from Grant to Harrison, Is soon 90
90 is denied here. Ii IS claimed that Haw-
kins viii stay, hut the other negro servants
AZ the Executive Mansion have been
thinned out. and the balance Will probably
20 before October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22

that had 10 be displaced before the boat
could sink Lieutenant Claytor wanted 70
zee her +" beachedu when he examined her
two weeks agc but time did not allow.
sbe had considerable water IN her some
had been bailed out. It viii not take u
half hour 10 stop the leak in her floor.
Ladies as well as gentlemen who got into her
All express sense % security and are NIL
ING 10 take trip on the ocean IN her. as
was Lieutenant Clayton. As before said
she IL unnecessarily strong. She VIII 10
few DAYS be- taken 10 the Norfolk navy
yard. Dr. Parker has offered 20 give nor 20
the Government to be used OF some north
ern or southern station located inmediate-
Is on deep water. Truly. DC. A. y. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22

that wore on tho way TO our storo ani delayed
on account of washouts and destruction Of
bridges by tho late freshets.
a large assortment OF WHITE GOODS Of every
description AZ very low prices.
HAMBURG EDGlNGS AND INsFRTINGS in
Swiss Cambria ADD Nansook cheaper than over
Elegant SWISS EMBROIDERED FLOUN-
CINOs. BLACK LACE FLOUNCINGS, and
DRAPBRY NETS at popular prices.
TORCnON AND MEDlCI EDGlS9S AND IN
SETTINGS, In ell widths and qualties-the
lsrg6st stock in Tins city
BATHING SUITS Tor men, women, and chill
drcn.
JERSEY SUITS for ladios, nicely braided, a.
1919, 81. and 81. just tho article for the seaside
aud mountains.
BLACK SILK MITTs ct 25. IS. 80, sc, and 81 a
FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE Tor women and
children-tho best goods for the money IN tho
city.
u must be So tho people tell US II is 50. that
We have the LARGEST, CHEAPEST. AND BEST
ASSORTMENT Of FANCY WHITE GOODS ia
this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
AshIand Notes.

Correspondence Of tho Richmood Dispa'ch.l
ASHLAND. June 81. 1899.
The commencement j over and the
campus shows but little signs Of life; All
of the trustees have left, and only dozen
or more students are still in town.
AZ meeting of the trustees last night
DR.. 4. b. Herndon was elected college ply
stefan c,ce Or. Rucker, moved away from
Ashland. The meetings We're most mar
monious and enjoyable. All the trustees
seemed 10 feel that the President and n-
assistants are doing a good, steady Wot
building up the institution, 80 that In the
course Of a few years twill he outranked
by none.
has accepted q chair at the Vanderbilt
University is positively denied. The o!cI
was q very dattering one. but Mr. Kern ha'
concluded TO stay at Randolph-1lacon Col
lege.
4 new residence IS TO be built for DIR.
Buchanan adjoining the one now occupied
bv Professor keru.
The committee in CHARGE OF building 'le
new acad envy las been enlarged and given
much more power. They intend 20 push
the work 10 conplcfiouas soonus possible.