davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

his permanent place of residence. During
| his sojourn in st. Paul he made a host of
warm friends who deeply regret his depart
J ure. He was accompanied part of the way
East by his old classmate, 81. j. Strouse. Be-
! fore leaving he was the recipient of many
| beautiful gifts from Mannheimer Bros.
Emerson Walker. of Maria ave nue., has
| been enjoying very pleasant visit from his
! father, the well-Known Emory alker, OF
| Milford Mass. Emory Walker has been q
| great traveller, and he states that nowhere
| has he seen scenery to be compared with that
of st. Paul, and of the Twin Cities ST. Paul
| is ahead"
Judge R. R. Nelson, of the United States
district court received eablegram from his
daughter Emma on Friday stating that she
! had arrived safely in London, Eng. She will
spend the summer in Europe and return
about October 1. She went with DR.. and
Mrs Hutchinson, OF this city.
a party OF young ladies, ehaperoned By
! Mrs. n. Adler. spent Derby day picnlcking at
Groveland Park. delightful time is re-
ported. Those of the party were Misses
Carrie Adler. Jennie May, Sadie Lowenberg,
Hattie Levy, Julia Hess, Nettie Frank and
Stella Rothchild.
Misses Kate Langton and Gertie Hurley,
of Peoria. ILL.,, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. p. W. Nelson, of 527 St. Anthony
avenue. for the past three weeks, have re-
turned home. They were delighted with st.
Paul, and hope to make another visit in the
near future
Col. E. M. Brown and wife, of Bismarck,
are the guests of their son, E. M. Brown Jr.,
234 West Fifth street. Col. Browns news
paper experience covers nearly half q cen
fury. Upon his return from d trip to his ma
tive state (VermonD he intends making st.
Paul his home.
Mrs. Hebline of Baltimore, sister of Pat
Harris, with her son aud daughter. are visit
ing Mrs. John G. Donnelly at 3I3 Harrison
avenue. Mrs. Donnelly aud Mrs. Hebline
will spend the next six weeks at White Bear.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Morgan and
daughter. OF Dacotah Flats, gave delightful
dinner as a welcome to Mrs. Morgan. on her
return from a visit to the East The menu
was great credit to the caterer, Fogg.
picnic was given at Inver Grove yester-
day by ST. Matthews r. C. Sunday school
The attendants were mostly West side people
who live in the vicinity of the church on
Hall avenue, near ROBBIE street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed W. johnson and Mrs.V. r
Runkle, Mrs. Johnsons mother. have re-
moved from their residence on Nelson ave-
hue and have taken permanent apartments
in the Albion flats.
j. M. Armstrong and wife, of Piealata,
Fla, who are well known in St Paul. are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
SOCIAL GOSSIP.

Last Sunday morning an elaborate bus
party drove gally through Como park, bound
for Lake Johanna. There were about fifteen
couple, and the day was most agreeably spent
in dancing and rowing. There were present
Misses Ida Weidenborner, Louisa Haas, Nora
Bedford, Rosie Wieger, Mary Gall, Bertha
Skinner, Frances Seller, Tillie Reimer, Anne
Heller. Katie Egerman, Annie Wiedman,
Grace Kreyer, May Hahne, and Messrs. Frank
Wieger, Thomas Birmingham, Henry Kreyer.
Albert Weidenborner, Martin Gall, Robert
Emies George Michlitch, Andrew Rougetch,
Edward Berrett. John Stricken, George Spen-
Ger, Charles Kohler and George Daushroe.
Last Thursday evening number of young
people had a pleasant surprise party in honor
of Miss Lou Mahle, of 449 Mount Ida street,
the time being passed in games. The prizes
were won BIS Miss Carrie Deither, first prize,
and Miss Minnie Hullsick, foot prize. Those
present were: Misses Lizzie Beulke, Clara
Botert Minnie Hullsiek, Ida Hulisick Ida
Mahle. Bertha Griebel, Carrie Diether, Lizzie
Gottschammer. Marie Goess, Ellie Goess, Mar
gareth Grimmel; Messrs. George Adams,
George Hullsick, Gustave Brose, Andrew
Rotert, George Mahle, Lewis Eisele. Julis
Neinhauser, William TWbbeslng, GuStave
HOgrophy.
Mrs L. Handlas was very agreeably sur
prised last Tuesday evening at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne, 81
Hatch avenue by large number OF her
friends, among whom were the Misses Kittie
and Gussie O'Connor, Mamie Firch. Hart,
Milan, O'Toole, Blackman, Farrell, Bolean,
Hartman, Floraine, and Messrs Lenhard,
Hayden, Blackman, Martin, Burns, Sheffen-
burgher. O'Neil, Austin, O'Connor. Smith,
Erwin, Farrell, Quinn. Dancing and games
were INDUCED in until midnight. After
thoroughly enjoying the evening the party
dispersed with many kind wishes for the
hostess.
A very pleasant surprise party was given
Miss Dasey Stedmanu by large number of
her young friends at her home, ~ Indiana
avenue, Thursday evening. The evening was
very pleasantly spent and was enjoyed by all
cards were the features of the evening.
Among those present were: Misses Oracle
King Annie Williams Lillian Lynch Kitty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

The answer to the oft-heard query,
"Why doesn't society turn out to the
Jockey club meeting?" is easily given !;
society is out of town. The Ddluth re-
gatta is engaging the attention of the
sporting contingent of social st. Paul
not that horse race, if good one, is
not more interesting than boat race,
but more from the fact that manyof the
beSt-knOwn youngsters Of the flock,
those whose proWeSS as OarSmen has
made them more than locally famous,
have been battling CALAMITY against the
flower of Manitoba, and beating them as
we'll. The Nushka club, every member
of which is more OF less lover OF ac-
Quatics, sent a number of its members to
Duluth to cheer the gallant Minnesotas
on to victory. Among those who went
were: Misses Horn, McQuillan,
WheeI0ck. Armstrong, Campbell, VIM
berie, of Atlanta. Ca; Spalding, Cooke,
Webber, of Chicago; Hall, Banning,
Hill, Bement, Scott, of New York city;
Lamprev, Lanpher, Finch, Keyser, of
Washington; Mesdames Lane K. Stone.
Y. c. Squires, II. Z. DraKe, Manly B..
Curry, Glenn, j. ]: Parker, J. L. Mer-
RAM and w. I. Maxfeld, and Messrs.
j.. N. SJOile, IN. Dullll, l.. w luScioOll,
Curry, Wright, Pierce, Yardley, E. A.
Jaggard, w. T. Maxfield. w. l.. Corlies,
Allan MeQuillan, Harry Drake, M. }.
Boyle, j. c. Wall. w. S. Getty, A.
Drake, w. j. Driscoll, j. j. Parker.
Despite the fact that so many en-
tliusiasts of both sexes in racing and
sports generally are absent from the
CITY. the turnout to each DAVIS proceed
ings at Hamlein has been fairly large.
All those who could go have been to the
races, and it is highly probable that the
last few days Will witness the largest
crowds.
At Minnetonka, tennis has been the
attraction, with sailing parties in the
cool of the evenings, and full dress hops
faI into the nights. 1t has been week
of +galety and out door enjoyment all
round, and the only thing to be regretted
is that there are not enough people to
go round with so many attractions run
ming at one time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
The YACHTING fever
Burns Briskly and Entertain
ingly at White Bear
Lake.
Nearly All Of the Flirting
Done Is on the Decks Of
Flyers.
Personal and Social Intelli-
gence From the Villas by
the Shore.
Hotel Arrivals and General
Society Mutations Of the
Lake.

The resultof the regatta at Duluth
has been cause of graduation amoug
the people of White Bear this week.
The pet boats of the yacht club, Nushka
and Manitou, were taken up there and
beat everything of their class out of
sight. While the result was not alto
gether unanticipated, the ease with
which they did it, and the bad distance
in which most of the Duluth and Lake
Superior boats came in, showed what
good material is owned here. The
Nushka, which is twenty-three-foot
cat boat, was eight minutes ahead of
the best local boat in the race, and
started over nine behind it. The
White Bear boats had to wait
for the others to show the way,
as they did not know the course and
lost some minutes of time on the start.
for which they were not given credit.
All of the boats but one, the Inflated
Roamer, seemed to misunderstood the
signal for starting, and did not cross the
line in time to get credit for start, all
being figured as rounding the buoy at
IL O'Clock, although their actual time
was from one to ten minutes later.
There is wide difference between
the build and rig of the boats at Duluth
and those on White Bear, and all in
favor of the lake. The sails of most of
the Duluth yachts are dizzy and lift
ting, the ropes and general style of rig
ging very bad, and they carry so much
ballast and SO few air cans that In case
of a capsiZe they almost invariably go to
the bottom. Such thing could not
happen to any boat in the White Bear
Yacht club, as safety is as much con-
sidered as beauty and speed.
The visiting yachtSmen were not
treated with that courtesy which was
expected by the members of the Duluth
club. Not one member appeared to con-
graduate the boys on their success. The
boys felt somewhat hurt by this lack of
polIteness. but there were so many st.
Paul people in Duluth that they did not
need any sympathy. The Nushka club
were out On tug to cheer on their boat
and were impartiaIly jubilant and shout
ed themselves equally hOarse over the
victory of their own boat and that of
ManitOu in taking second place.
The week at Ramaley's pavilion has
been very gay, and has about absorbed
all the activity at the lake. Mon day
and Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Huebner
produced the plays "Cape Mail, - ''Ici
Parli Frducaise,' "Sweethearts" and
s'Dellcate Ground" Thursday and Fri
day Seibert's orchestra gave two ex-
cellent concerts, followed by dancing.
Friday evening Miss Lucia B. Griffin
gave her entertainment. consisting of
excellent character sketches in costume,
which were clever and called forth a
great deal of applause. The audience
was the largest yet convened in the
theater. Thursday night was devoted
to a butterfly ball; but, owing to mis-
apprehension of many people as to its
character, was not so we'll attended as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
A DREAM OF REST.

All dream of rest vet very few prepare
The way for it. Along the road to gain,
Day after day, year after year, with pain
We set our marks, and think, some time to
fare
To some sweet realm beyond the pale of
care,
These goals we reach, set them ahead, and
felgn
Unrest anew. thus never peace attain;
Miss all its paths, nor any pleasure share.
hunCred wayside inns of vantage passed
FOotsore and weary, burdened. bent and Old.
Right on we plod and drag our hopes elate
Through all the mire of earth. to find, at last,
instead of any happiness we hold,
We are uthollOw mockeries Of fate.
Eugene Field ID Chicago News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

HOUSE. FURNISHING GOODS
AND BABY CARRIAGES
ia SET OF KITCHEN UTENSILS, y PIECES, So IS. -

merchandise be sold for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

Window Shades
Roller
Oil Lamp beautiful
Forks Daisy Pillow Holder
Rubber Roller Palm Lunch Baskets l2 Ladies' Rush Shop
importation of Decor
sed Fruit Plates dozen And hundreds other psefq articles s our
tons In and out door veoRde Icyees Wood and Iron wagons
ing from store before making their that
making goods
backward about calling will trouble showing
that the
sell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

1 case of 38-inch Mixed
Flannel Suitings, just the
thing for early fall wear;
this line is worth 40c;; for
this sale
only 23c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

s. P Frankenheimer, who for several
years has been the cashier for Manufacturer
Bros, left Thursday for Munich, Germany,
where he will visit his father. Upon his re-
turn from Europe he will make New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
To Nervous, DebiIitated Men.

If you will send US your address we
will send you DR.. Dyes celebrated Vol
taic Belt and Appliances on trial. They
will quickly restore you to vigor, man.
hood and health. Pamphlet free.
VOLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall, Mich
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04
Dyspepsia

Beecaam's s pills cures nervous ills.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04
CABLE FLASHES.
The Latest Nihilistic Mach.
nations.
A STARTLING PLOT DISCLOSED
Mary Anderson Interviewed About
Her Various Engagements.
Foreign Flashes.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
LONDON, January 3.-The arrest of the
notorious nihilist leader, Pierce Gross, at
Warsaw, has been productive of disclos-
ures far more startling than any of the
alarming revelations which have come to
the police within the last few days, ap-
palling ss they have been. From letters
and documents found concealed in his
clothing, the most damaging evidence is
obtained against many persons high in
imperial favor and authority, contem-
plating not the assassination of the Gear
alone, but the murder of the entire reign
ing family as we'll. Already many con-
spirators have been taken into custody,
and those still at large are under espion-
age or being tracked by relentless police
officials. Several of the implicated per-
sons were arrested while attempting to
leave the country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04
"OUR MARY.n
Her Engagements, Theatric al and
Matrfm0 0nlal.

Her Engagements, Theatr1c al and
Matrimonial.
LONDON, January 3.-It is announced
that Mary Anderson will open the dra-
matte season at the Broadway theater,
New York, October 23d next.
NEW YORK, January 3.-A special ca
BILE from Nice says Mary Anderson
was interviewed by your correspondent
at the Hotel Mediterranean today, on the
subject of her reported engagement to
young Navarro, OF New York. She
blushingly said: 81 am aware that re-
ports of my engagement have been pub
lished in New York, but must decline
to discuss the subject at present. Apro.
pos of this, let me relate recent Incl
dent. Another Miss Anderson who lived
in the same terrace was going to be mar
ried in London. Her bridal presents
were regularly brought to me. Number
2 getting angry, brought her intended to
me and said: you had better take
him, too.'"
After this Miss Anderson showed 80
much reluctance that the reporter sought
Navarro, and asked him whether he
would verify the reported engagement.
81 must decline to discuss the matter"
said the gentleman, but he said it with
such an evident air of satisfaction that he
gave good reason to believe the engage
ment is settled fact.
Later Miss Anderson was met on the
Promenade des Anglais, and asked either
to deny or confirm the report, but gra-
ciously declined to discuss the matter.
Then she was asked whether the state
ments by Abbey's agent, that she would
appear at the opening of the Broadway
theater, New York, October 23d next, were
true. Miss Anderson replied that she
should not reappear in public for an in
definite period, and that she had no
engagement to appear in New York or
elsewhere, with any manager" Miss
Anderson put an unconscious though dig
nifed emphasis on the word manager. =
"Our Mary" never looked better than
she did today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04
Mexican Advtces.

Cry OF Mexico, January 3-Al
Guichorri, Sonora, band of Yaqui
Indians was overtaken by the Eleventh
Mexican Cavalry. An encounter took
place. The Indians lost several, dead
and wounded.
Influenza is on the increase; no
deaths.
Et Tempo contains an editorial on the
Government loan negotiated in London
for the Tehuantepec railway, claiming
the same is a part of the English plan to
have port on the gulf and transconti-
mental railroad, to offset the American
plans. The idea is hailed with great
satisfaction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04
Condensed Cablegrams.
Ohm Ruskin is again very ill.


M. De Lesseps is slightly indisposed.
Pander, the Dutchman, won the inter-
national skating match at Amsterdam.
Prof. Charles August Huse, a we'll
known German theologian, is dead at
Jena.
The London Times Lisbon correspond
ent says commerce with Rio de Janeiro
is paralyzed.
It is stated that Parnell was engaged
to Captain O'Shea's sister, who died
four years ago.
At Munich influenza prevails to such
an extent that it has been found neces.
sary to close the schools.
Cholera is raging at Hamadan, in Per-
sia. 1t is very fatal, and it is feared it
will reach Teheran in the spring.
Prince Charles William Philip, head of
the house of Auersberg, is dying at
Prague from inflammation of the lungs.
A force of Chinese fought the natives
near Takow, in the island of Formosa,
and 100 Chinese and 400 Formoaans
were killed.
The remains of the ex-Empress of
Lapa church; an imposing cortege fol-
lowed the body.
Influenza is spreading among the Lon
don police force. 1t prevails especially
among officers doing duty in the eastern
part of the metropolis.
The Spanish Ministry has resigned.
Sagasta will attempt to form new cab
met on a basis that will reconcile the
various Liberal groups.
No lives were lost by the stranding of
the Italian steamer Persia on the island
of Corsica. The vessel is still aground
and the crew still aboard.
A skirmish has taken place between
Turks and Cretans in which many were
killed and wounded. Sixteen wounded
Turks. were brought to Canes.
A public reception was rendered Rev.
T. D. Witt Talmage, of Brooklyn, and
Mrs. Talmage, at Constantinople by
United States Minister Hirsch.
At Glasgow much excitement prevails
in the iron market. Scotch warrants
have advanced to $685., the highest point
reached since the boom set in.
While King Humbert of Italy was
returning from hunting trip he fell from
his horse and was somewhat bruised.
He remounted, however, and rode home.
Peter Jackson has sent cable to the
United States, announcing his accept
ance of the challenge of John L. Sulli-
van to fight for $4,000 eide. He will
sail for New York January 15tL.
The porters of the Dublin, Wicklow
and Wexford railway have struck
for an advance in wages. Trains
are running irregularly. The company
will endeavor to engage men to take
their places, The porters are supported
by the employees of other lines.
Prince Albert Victor, eldest son OF the
Prince of Wales, has arrived at Calcutta
from Burmah. The Marquis of Lane-
downe, Viceroy Of India, met him at
the pier and welcomed him to the city.
after which they entered carriage and
drove to the Government House. The
streets were profusely decorated and
crowded with natives.
The London Citizen is authority for the
statement that new evidence which has
been collected in England and America
in the case of Mrs. Maybrick is of the
most convincing character, and needs
but the scrutiny Of the Home Secretary
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04
Marine Intei,tgence,

BREMERHAvEN, January 3.-Russia
New York.
GLASGOW, January 3.-Prusslan, Phil
adelphia.
New YORK, January 3.-State Of Ne
braska, Glasgow.
PHILADELPHIA, January 3.-Nestorian,
Glasgow.
BALTIMORE, January 3.-Nessmore,
Liverpool.
BREMEN, January 3.-Rhein, Balti-
more.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04

to convince that official of the imme-
diste necessity for recommending the
Queen to grant her a full and uncondi-
tional pardon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04
Worth a Thousand DOilars!

Every child born into famil ' is thought to be
worth "a thousand dollars" to the parents.
Why then should they not be cared for from
infancy to maturity? Keep the mouth and
teeth right by SOZODONT. and you start them
right.
Beecham,S g pills cIIres narynus ills
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04


Makes many lives miserable and often leads to
sefdestruction. Distress after eating, sick head.
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres.
sion, etc., are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones
the stomach, creates an appetite, promotes di.
gestion, relieves headache, clears the mind, and
cures dyspepsia.
In a Terrible Condition.
" OVEN life to Hoods Sarsaparilla. For two
years was in terrible condition with dyspepsia.
could eat nothing but soda crackers, and my
weight fell from ITO to 1873 pounds. Hoods sar-
saparilla helped me at once, and after using II
bottles was entirely cured. have gained my
usual weight, 40 pounds, and have had excellent
health ever since" T. J. WILCOX, 20-26 LIST South
Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Headache-Hot Flashes.
II had headache, hot flashes, soreness and
swelling across my body, pain in my right side,
with frequent vomiting I used Hoods Sarsa-
parilla with the best results. I am in better
health than for four years. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is safe, reliable. and sure" J. G. WILSON, Au-
burn, Cal.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by druggists 81; six for S.. Prepared onlv
by yC. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
oc5m-w-ss
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-02

urApouAnrrRs REPUBLICAN sTAfE CENTRAL
eouMrrTeE. DErRou. July ~, lsvo:--A state
convention Of the depnDlicnnr ~ hicilktn VIII
~ Mid Al the Detroit rink, Detroit, beginning
al ~ O'Clock. noon. Wednesday, Amk -, nnd
rootinulnr Thursday. Aug. ~; $500 Tor the
purpose q nonsns Ssn snnrse ,@ nur r'a ,e
fll vacancy: also for the purpose OF selecting
si,alr1n,tn ~ the state Central COMMITTEES ana
two members thereof from each congressional
district and the transaction 81 such other bun.
dess a. may properly come before IL.
III accordance with a resolution adopted AZ
Grand Rapids. May 10. 1876, every county VIII
be entitled 20 one dslegate Tor eacn on ~ tne
total vote cast for Governor a. the last state
elaction November. lstS }, ana one hhnitioiihi
sleloQate Tor every fraction amounting 20 800.
hut each organized county VIII be entitled To at
Under 4 resolution OF 1853 no delegate win be
entitled 70 "A seat ia the convention who does
not reside IN the county he proposes TO repre-
;rhe delegates from each congressional district
49,, requested 90 meet In caucus AT 10 o'clock "a.
M. wednesday. Aug. ~, and select candidates
~ follows. 90 be presented 70 the state sonVsn'
ZION for confirmation: Two members 1.-THE state
Canfral Comm one Vice President, one Assis'
fant Secretary aud one member Tor each OF the
Committees on Credentials, hrsoiutions.
PERMANENT Organization ana order OF busi'
nm compliance with resolution adopted IN
Detrolt. June 23, 1850. the secretary oil each
county convention y requested W iormard a,, to
mo 81 Griswold street. Detroit. by the EARL
eat mail after the delegates 20 the state conven
ton ARE chosen. certified list OF such delegates
a. are entitled 10 seats IN the state Con yention
from their respective counties; aud also tbs
names and address of the chairman, secretary
and members OF their county committees.
GEORGE n. HOPKINs, Chairman.
III g. TfiI.MAN, Secretary.
.ppowrsoxMEgr OF DELEGATES.
The following Is the Official apportionment o
deegates under the above call
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-02

This excludes sugar, spices,
raw silk, dyes, wines, and numer-
Gus other articles, of which many
are grown in the Uniteds States,
and all required for domestic con
sumption could be grown here as
well as elsewhere, if it were not
for the necessarily higher prices
our farmers are compelled to pay
for labor. In fact, under the
heading of commodities which
might be termed products of ag-
riculture, the treasury depart
fiient has classed over forty-seven
per cent of all importations of
merchandise. And yet in the
face Of these incontrovertible
statistics Golden Club attorneys
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-02

at the business meeting OF the
association and reported direct
to his paper the business trans
acted, and would have gone to
Florence and Crystal Falls with
the press gang Wednesday and
give the readers of the Journal a
reliable letter on the condition of
mining and general business at
fairs on this range. If the Mar
quette Daily Journal were enter
prising this would have been
done, but the Journal isn't enter
prising. -Menominee Range,