davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
HAMLfNE.

The visiting committee of the Ham
line Sunday school, elected recently by
the Sunday school board, met Tuesday
evening at the residence of Mrs. j. Il.
Warner, corner of Simpson and Hewitt
avenues, for the purpose of arranging
for thorough plan of carrying on the
work outlined for this committee. 1t is
designed to make complete canvass of
the place in the interestof the Sunday
school and church, to ascertain the
number Of children not attending the
Sabbath services, and to employ all le-
ultimate means of arouslng religious in
terest in these and their parents, and Of
enliStlng them in active church work.
The plan is thought to be the best one
for the end to be attained, and in order
that the work may be done quickly and
we'll the original committee OF four. of
which w. L. Rich is chairman, assisted
by MeSdameS Warner, Allard and Miss
Mary Whitney, has been enlarged, num-
bering at present twelve; these com
prise some of the most active and ear
nest members of the Hamline church.
and there can be no doubt of the good
results which shall follow their efforts.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Tuesday evening, June 3, of Miss Lilly
FItz, of st. Paul, to Wilfred w. Cressy,
of Jackson, Mimi. Miss Fitz was until
recently popular member of Hamline
society and was for some time student
at the university. She has host of
friends in Hamline, who all unite in
wishing her every happiness.
The strawberry festival given We'd
nesday evening at the Odd Fellows
hall, by the Lsdies Of the Kebekah
lodge, was very largely attended, and a
success in every way.
Miss Tempe Griffith returned yester-
day morning from a short visit with rel
atives and friends in Evanston, Ill. Miss
Griffith will spend the summer at Ham
line.
George FL. Hutton, principal of the
Shakepee public schools, is in Hamline,
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. George II.
Bridgeman.
The regular monthly meeting of the
EpWorth league occurred Tuesday
evening at the residence of Prof. A. q.
Drew.
Mrs. G. N. Wright, of Brainerd, Mimi,
and Mrs. e. 0. Parks were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Warner Thursday.
Lorraine Brewster, of Elbow Lake.
Mimi, visited friends in Hamline
Thursday.
Everett Morgan, Of Lehome. Wash,
visited friends at Hamline during the
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
MERRIAM PARK.

Next Friday evening the Merriam
Park Chautauqua circle will entertain
their invited guests with Mrs. e. T.
King at the residence Of Mrs. Lane.
This is the first session of the year, and
it is anticipated that an enjoyable time
will be had. The circle met with Mrs.
A. J. Douglass Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Edgerton read an essay on 1.-The
American Navy" and Mrs. Douglass
one on 9'Woman's Work"
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. w. Topping enter
tanned a number Of friends on last
Wednesday evening prior to their de-
parture for Tacoma. Progressive
euehre was the chief amusement of the
evening. The prizes were won by Mrs.
G. F. Smith, Miss Hause, of st. Paul;
G. F. Smith and r. M. Bell.
The marriage of Frank A. Pierce and
Mary l.. Partridge was solemnized on
Thursday evening at O'Clock. Rev.
Herbert Macy performed the ceremony,
after which MI. and Mrs. Pierce left for
the East.
Mi. and Mrs. Gray and family, of
Wauwatosa. Wis, were the guests last
week of w. j. Underwood.
Miss Ella M. Whitney, the recent
guest OF Mrs. E. w. Partridge, has left
for her home in Boston.
T Mrs. DR.. Henderson gave party on
Thursday afternoon to large number
of lady friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Provost enter
tanned last week Mrs. FL. Thomas, of
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. E. Baker gave a sinch party at
her home on Carroll street Thursday
evening.
A musicale was given on Thursday
evening at the residence of Mrs. E. B..
Northrop.
Miss Rose Damero, of Denver, visited
Mrs. d. S. G. Cobb the past week.
Miss Wallace, of Chicago, visited Mrs.
w. A. BoieS last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
BIG GAMBLING IN CHICAGO.

The Stiffest Game of Faro Ever
Played in the Windy City.
A small, slim Elan from the board Of
trade, who has grown famous for his
plunging operations, strolled into a
gambling house Friday about midnight,
says the Chicago Tribune. He lighted
aicigar, dropped into chair at a faro
table, and bought 81 900 worth of checks.
s.1m going to win out the house" he
laughed.
Before two hours had passed every
gambler in the town was talking about
what was probably the stlffest fight
against public faro in the gambling his
tory of Chicago. Newspapers tell about
winnings and sfesingS of $4,000 and
$50, 900, but many of the gamblers pro-
nounce most of it fiction. But here was
ali actual case of half dozen bets of
Sc, 500 on the turn of a single card. Fhe
limit at this particular house is 500 on
the doubles three cards OF de-
nomination $50 on the remaining
or cease" card. The plunger played his
limit for a few deals and then demanded
higher one. He was given 500 and
5000. Again he demanded q raise, and
to satisfy him he was allowed 5000 and
gtUU. Eludl'y llO UNIV Oeto III P'pAS
81 can't pike along this way. Take
the limit off and give me SwingW
The dealer communed with one OF the
proprietors of the house, and he in turn
communed with his partner. The re-
suit of the commune was that one OF the
owners sat in behind the table and
called out: 1.-THE limit is off. Bet FER
high, bOySw
The plunger bought $1,000 more of
checks, making, 81, roo in all he had in
front of him, and sailed in. His first
bet made the experienced gamblers
around gasp in establishment. He laid
81 600 on the s'seven" spot and won. BE
continued to lay $500 and $1,000 till
leases" began to come, and then he
jumped to $4,000.
Men who were standing around the
table and had no financial interest were
as nervous as the spectators at a horse
race. But the little plunger and the
dealers were cool, and the cards slipped
out of the box as swiftly as If the blue
checks represented nickels instead OF
500 notes.
For an hour the board of trade man
won. until, with $4,000 'tvelvet" in
front of him, his luck turned. The
bank hit him hard. and in another hour
he had lost his $4,000 and $1,000 be-
sides.
Then he called his companion-also a
weli-known board of trade man-and
his companion took the chair while the
plunger slept. Board of Trade Man No.
3 won back the $4,000, and the two went
to lunch.
When they returned the pluDger
again sat in. this time with $500 and
$500 limit, and he and his friend lost
$1,000 before they quit at daybreak.
1.-THE game was the biggest ever
played here,'' said an old-timer. AT
one time the little fellow had $12, 500 on
the table, and the bets were so placed
that action must come for S., 900 at every
turn.
The same night George Randall, a
well-known poker player, jumped into
game on Clark street. and had the
tussle of his life. Between IL and a.
III. he lost $11, 300.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

brigade. These are learning to whistle
"KiIlarney." Some of them are already
proficient in the tune. Formerly he
taught his ''Irish" class either "St. Pat
rick's May" or 'sThe Harp That Once
Through Tara's Halls" OF late he has
abandoned both these airs and come
down to Killarney" Up stairs in his
sleeping rooms are the sentimental
birds, and all that these hear is annie
Rooney" No other tune is allowed to
reach their ears but the one they are
going to learn.
'How long does it take capable
bullfinch to learn tune so he can
whistle it clear through?' asked a Globe
reporter.
''Anywhere from two to SIX months,
according to how much pains are taken
with the BIRDS"
"And how much do you get for giving
the birds their musical training?"
about S. OF $40, according to how
much think can get.'
"When a bullfnch has learned tune
will he remember it all his life?"
"You bet he will, and he will just
whoop it up, too, every chance he can
get"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

Whitney, Evans, Webb; Messrs. Tuckey,
Maxwell, Stevens. Brink, Buck, Powell,
Lamberton and q. G.. ChapIeigh, of
Crookston, MINI.
The Hamline BOYS are we'll nigh dis
couraged about base ball. They can
manage to beat one another we'll
enough, but just as soon as any foreign
element is introduced, failure is sure to
follow. Thursday they played with the
Minneapolis Highs school nine again,
hoping to get back at them for the de-
feat suffered the week previous, but
cures tell no false tales. The score
was 9 to 4, and the Minneapolis boys
went home triumphant. Not single
victory this term-and still they will
play.
., Miss Halle Rose gave tea party to a
few of her college friends Friday even
ing at her home ON Minnehaha street.
These were there: Miss Una Davis,
Miss Alice Frost. Miss Gertrude Seegar,
Messrs. Hugh Chaffee, f. F. Massey, f.
Z. Farrar.
The sophomores were pleasantly en-
tertained by former classmate,
Hugh Chaffee, at his home III Mime
apoIis on Thursday evening,
The Misses Sawyer are entertaining
MIS-. .. >. thompson and MISS Lillian
Saterlee, of Minneapolis, at the Ladies'
hall.
II. E. King, of Washington. Fillmore
county. Mimi, is the guest OF his
daughter, Miss Alta King.
Miss I'll. L. Shoemaker is entertaining
her niece, Mrs. M. Marks, of Chicago,
ILL.,. at the hall.
Miss Dunlap spent few days visiting
friends at Minneapolis during the week.
C. G. Chapleigh, of Crookston, Minn..
is the guest of his friend f. f. Farrar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

at the residence of Mrs. CD. Parker,
Langford avenue, opposite Murray
school. This is the last social of the
season.
The dancing sociable of the st.
Matthew guild last Tuesday evening, at
the residence of j. I'll. Southall, was
largely attended and greatly enjoyed by
all present.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E.
Church will give strawberry and ice
cream festival Tuesday evening next,
June 3, at Norris hall, On Raymond ay-
enue.
The exercises of the Stryker semi
nary, shown by the programme printed
elsewhere, are looked forward to with
considerable interest by the Park PEG
pie.
Little Miss Isabel Dunn gave birth
day party to her little friends Monday
afternoon last. There was lots of fun
and merrymaking.
Miss Maude Upham has been elected
as delegate from the Park to the 7. p.
S. c. E. convention to be held in st.
Louis.
Mrs. Kavanaugh and daughter, of
Milwaukee, Wis, were the guests the
past week of Miss Annie Kayanaugh. +
A very pretty ChiIdren's day exercise
is being prepared by the Congregational
Sunday school, to be given on the Sth.
c. Ell. Cannon, ESQ.,. has again started
the Sunday school in Midway Heights,
where he was so successful last year.
Miss Alice May Baker, of Chicago, is
the guest of Mrs. Newman Hall, on
Langford Park place.
Mrs. F. l.. Williams has moved to her
summer cottage on the Peninsula" at
White Bear lake.
Rev. j. H.Chandler returned Wednes-
day from visit to st. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
THE SINGER AND THE SONG.

She stood where the rose light softly fell
On her young form fair and stately,
On her clustering curls of golden hair,
On her white lids dropped sedatelr;
I watched her sweet breast rise and fall
With her light breath comlng--golng;
felt each sense her charms enthrau
With power beyond all showing.
rose-red mouth, you were so sweet. so
sweet!
O ivory throat fair cleaning!
dear little hands, with your blue, blue
veins.
More lovely than Arts best seemingl
q ewes with YOUR azure fire now yelled,
Then flashing in liquid splendor.
swift-ehanging color. that flushed and
paled
O smile that was tearfuliy tenderl
From out my breast like a singing bird,
My heart few swift in greeting;
Myself to myself whispered low the word:
Tour innermost thoughts are meeting"
But what she sang on that long pact eve,
When she dawned on my rapt SOULS Wis
ion,
cannot tell. though my charmed sense
Seemed wand ring i'll fields elysian
Whether the strain was soft and low,
or clear and loud upringing;
Whether she told of JOY or woe.
AS still she stood there Singing
Whether the measure WAS short or long
That to me was her message-bfinger.
cannot tell-nay-naught of the song
But il won my heart for the singer:
Ada Benedict III the Chicago Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Don't Worry.

Domestic Monthly.
Women find sea of trouble in their
housekeeping. Some one says they
often put as much worry and anxiety
into loaf of bread, pie, a cake, into
the weekly washing and ironing, as
should suffice for much weightier mat
tiers. Suppose these things go wrong to-
day, the to-morrows are coming in
which to try again, and the thing is not
worth clouding your own spirit and
those around you, injuring them and
Yourself physically-for the mind af-
feets the body-and for such a trifie.
When a thing is beyond repair, waste
no useless regrets over it, and do no
idle fretting. Strive for that serenity
of spirit that will enable you to make
the best of all things. That means con-
tentment in it's best sense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
MUSICAL BUnLFINCaEs.

A Shoemaker Who Runs a Con-
servatory of Music of His Own.
Boston Globe.
There is little shoemaker on Dover
street who trains bullfinches how to
whistle tunes. He has about dozen
birds of his own, and with them are over
thirty which he is now educating. He
divides his birds into three classes
sentimental, patriotic and Irish. They
are kept in different rooms, so that one
class never hears the melodies taught
to the others. The patriotic birds he
keeps in his workshop, and 10 these he
whistles yankee Doodle" all day long,
keeping time with slips on his lapstand.
In his living apartment he has about
dozen BIRDS. which he calls his Irish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
THE GRANDsIRE.

loved him so; his voice had grown
Into my heart, and now to hear
The pretty song he sung so long
Die on the lips to me SO dear.
He lust child with golden curls,
And with head as white as snow
knelt down there
And made this prayer:
stGod. let me be the first to co."
How often 1 recall it now
My darling tossing on his bed.
sitting there in mute despair,
Smoothing the curls that crowned his mead
They did not speak to me of death
A feeling here had told me So
What could say
Or do, but pray
That might be the first to go?
Yet, thinking of him standing there
Out yonder, as the years go by
Waiting for me to come, see
Twas better he should wait. not I;
For, when walk the vale OF death,
Above the wall of Jordan's flow
Shall rise a song
That shall make me strong
The call of the child that was first to go
Eugene Field i'll Youths Companion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
CHANCE FOR A RENDERING ESTAB-
IISHAIENT.

CHANCE FOR A RENDERING ESTAB-
LISHA1ENT.
No? Well you are in great luck. Most
people have been against the horse
rattle some time Or other, and few Of
the most unfortunate have won an ami
NAL or two in this way. Generally the
equine has brace of spavins,
or a few ringbones, and after paying
out twice his value for veterinary adj
vice the winner generally decides to
have the horse shot. The umbrel la
rattle takes the cake, though. A fellow
goes into an umbrella rattle, wins six
worthless ginghams in an evening and
is colIared ON his road home with
them by the intelligent but pro-
verbally suspicious police officer.
Throwing for drinks is COM
paratively innocent amusement.
At most man can only get away with
his weeks salary at the game, and &C
Quire jag of proportionate intensity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
''WHERE DID YOU GET THOSE UMBREL-


s'WHERE DID YOU GET THOSE UMBREL-
LAS?"
What if he does get roasted to stand
still when he goes home in the early
morning without red, and the wife of
his bosom is clamoring for her share of
the profits. HASN'T he had great time
all to himself, and all that? Anyway,
the dice game is in the ascendant at
present, and every one seems to like the
and other manias, but at present there
is no sign of decrease in its popu-
larity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

AN UNFORTUNATE WINNER.
object, and all the boys come i'll because
it's cheap, not more than so cents a
chance, and then it is a charitable affair.
There are generally entries enough to
insure four prices for the picture. and
somebody WINS it. 1t costs the winner
81 to haul the concern home, when his
wife, if he has one, gives him the raZZle-
dazzle for being soaked in the purchase
of so paIpabIe travesty on art, and
consigns the offending eonglomeration
of color to place in the garnet. Did
you ever go into rattle for a horse?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

When the World Was Younger.
Detroit Free Press
Teacher-Why did Pocahontas fall in
love with Capt. Smith?
Boy-Probably struck by the charm
of name then new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
ST. ANTHONY PARK

The Congregational church ladies
will give sociable Friday evening next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
S;JACoBS OIL
CURES PERMANENTLY
BRUISES and WOUNDS.

Fell From a Telegraph Pole.
Gary, Oak, Sept. 26, 1883.
l was badly bruised and strained by q fall
from telegraph pole; couldn't turn in bed.
Doctors did no coed Tried ST. Jacobs Oil; 1t
cured me. w. h SCANNELL.
The Kicker Outwitted.
MERGED, Cal, Sept. %, 1888.
Twas kicked by mule on right knee and
could not walk for three days: suffered two
weeks, bat St. Jacobs Oil cured me completely.
L. LANGD0N.
A. DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
THE CHARLES A. voeELER co.. Baltimore. Ma.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

is AN estab-
Ii S h e d ia C t
among those
with the facili-
ties for being
best informed
on the subject,
that games OF
dice are becom-
ing more popu-
lar day by day,
and that the in
genious youth
of the day has
devised games
with the worries
which his faith
er, with the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

THE CHARLES A. voeELER Co.. Baltimore. Nd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

We have just received large line of the latest de-
signs in Antique Oak and XVIth Century Finish and
are selling them lower than before. We are Of
fering SPECIAL BARGAINS in all lines of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-19
woLCorr.s WRATH.

The assault made upon President Har-
,ison by Senator wolcott pending discus
son OF the silver bill last Tuesday. was un-
warranted. unwise. and above all. impolitic.
Differences and shades Of difference in re-
spect 10 silver legislation are no less admis-
sihlc than the like diversences Of opinion
in regard to other matters Of national ira
port. On nll subjects upon which iegssla-
ton Is proposed the President has an ia-
dependent and responsible duty TO per-
form. He Is invested by the Constitution
with the duty Of examining all bills passed
by Congress. and Of returning them - that
body with his approval or his objections
No bill can become = law without his APP
proval, unless passed by two-,hirds vote
Of both houses over his veto.
Practically. In respect to the iinal enact
ment Of statutes. and In point of Judgment
A 10 what should and shoald not become
laws. the Constitution recognizes the Pres
Aient as a little more than equal to one
third OF both branches OF Congress. Thus.
within the purview OF the Constitution,
IN regard to Judgment and auty in eonnee-
non Win law making. hr - h*' hstAe
than the equal Of IS senators aud leo Rep
reseutatiyes. This implies responsibility
which demands grave circamspeeiion. II
il more imperssively his duty than that of
any one or half aozesa members ct either
house 70 give careful consideration to al
pending or proposed measures OF nai'oaa
importance.
-
And In . party sense. equally with the
constitutional obligation. much more care
and caution are due from the fresaden,
than from any one or several Senators or
Representatives. Legislation might PRO
coed without serious impairment Of It's
quality though Mr.. welcoss should neglect
20 give every bill his personal scrutiny. and
che Republican party might nos Be held az
countable though he should make himself
ridiculous at his every appearance on the
Aoor Of the Senate. But there i no such
impunisy for the President, either IN an
oilicial or in party sense. He Is expected
- do his full duty Is rrsssdsns-saesSIang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-19
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Judge--After all the evidence you have
brought forward do not see that am justified
in giving you decree of aiyorce from your
wife. Applicant for Divorce--one thing more,
your honor. ! can prove that my wife repeat
ediy reads to me the love letters wrote her be.
fore we were married. Jaige--In tina case you
may have your decree with the courts compli.
mcnis. AHsr(csi-
Mss Goodly-I do not think much OF Jack
Reunion as did Miss Gayles-why mott II
went 20 church with him last night aud he vol.
uuteegsd to fnd the text" We'll, what has
that to do with its'' ''oh nothing excep, that
cant say have much respect for q man who
hunts for the episte to the Romans in the Old
Testament "--NelG York ssia.
Miss gones-prosessor Griddie. DO you dare to
look ma in the face aud then say that origin
ally spreny from a monkey. Professor Griddis
IA little taken sbsck. bit equal 70 the OCCASION:
Well. really, Il must have been Q very charm
ing monkey Hsrper's Bassr.
wsfe-The census man wanted 70 know If I
hal any chronic disease. Hnshand-And what
did yoa tell hims wlse--I toll him no. of
course Hgsbani--Yaa made mistake WIFE
What chronic disease have l. you silly man
HDshsnd-shoppsag.-
Census Enumerstor-Yoar place OF birth >
New York SWELL refnse 10 answer "Yoa
cant rrfuse to answer tails question, sir" Pain
Iaiiy embafrsssedl-.I-f was born here -
lEseer,y2--"But nay parents were English -
Chseaeo Tsieass.
Colonel Elliost Ferocious shepard is 80 much
in earnes, eve. his proposition TO declare war
es The reNel isx tina: he has already CON.
laenced to casE about for substitute. HasAsas-
taa Fssst