davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

j. L. Hayward left Tor Chicago Friday
night.
Rev. S. G. swenson, of Moorhead, Mimi.
is in the city.
S. G. Gale and family and A. ]. Braden are
in Omaha.
Theodore Mattson has returned from a
weeks visit to Chicago.
Mrs. P. Hunt and Mrs. Golden are in Mil
waukee.
Mrs. f. NJ. Conent is visiting friends in
Chicago
Judge and Mrs. Lochren, and Miss Birdie
Abbott. will leave on the 18th for New York.
They sail ON the 18th on the City of New
York for Europe, where they will travel on
the continent and return some time in the
fall
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 7. Mosey, parents of
Mrs. NJ. f. Gjertsen and Mrs. DR.. Laws, will
arrive to-day from Freedom, Ill.
Milton Rex, of the graduating class at the
state university, has accepted the position of
principal of the public schools at Lake City.
A large number of Danes assembled at
DANA hall Friday evening and celebrated
the Danish ''Grundlovs dag in character
istic national manner
John Goodnow and wife left Washington
for home yesterday, accompanied by MIR. and
Mrs. T. E. Byrnes. Mrs. Goodnow has been
i'll for some months.
Reys. p. J. Sward, P. Sjoblom and A. P.
Y, to take part in the preliminary work of
the Augustana synod.
Miss Dot Moses. who has been attending
the high school here, left for her home in
Chicago last evening, where she will spend
the summer vacation.
Mrs. Y. B. Walker left for New York last
night to attend the national Temperance con-
gress. set for the 18th and 10Th of the month.
She expects to be absent about two weeks.
Rev. C. j. Petri and wife leave next Tues
day for months tour in the East. They
will visit jamestown, N Y, New York city,
Philadelphia and the summer resorts on the
seaside.
The Knights of Pythids lodges of the city
will unite in memorial services for the
knights who have died the past year. at the
Masonic Temple. on Friday evening next.
Mrs. Thomas A Whitworth. of 2607 Grand
aueuue. left Friday evening for Chicago.
She visits there and at Mason City, To- and
in the vicinity of Kansas City, Mo-, during
the next month OR six weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
SOCIAL MINNEAPOLIS.
A Lively Week in the Social
Circles Of the Flour
City.
The Senior Promenade at the
University Coliseum a
Big Success.
Prof. Tousley'S Reception on
the Following Evening
Largely Attended.
Numerous Weddings and
Other Society Events OF
the Past Week.

Although the heavy rains Of the past
week have interfered with many OF the
outdoor festivities there have been sew
eral quite enjoyable indoor affairs, the
cool weather contributing somewhat to
their pleasure. One of the most n0ta-
BILE features in society circles has been
the large number of weddings that have
taken place, and the numerous an
nouncments of engagements. prom
ises more of the same kind
for the near future. Doubtlessly
the Minneapolis youth is beginning to
resent the reputation given BIN in the
past of not being a marrying man, and
is Fastening to make amends for his
GOODNESS. There is nothing that pro-
vides so much pleasure for young so
ciety as the chance to officiate in some
capacity in an affair of the kind, and,
if for no other reason, the young men
and misses should hasten to pair Off,
and give society chance to spread it
self.
The numerous institutions of learning
nave GdlltI luIl lllG CdlI Will OOOiObl
during the past week, and their feStiyl-
ties have not only drawn large crowds
from among the upper stratum of So
ciety, but have formed food for gossip
and no end of small talk. The senior
promenade at the Coliseum on Wednes-
day evening was a colossal affair and
well worthy place in the society an
mails of the past year. Youth and beauty
was there in abundance, and the Young
people launched themselves into the
maZeS of the dance with vim which
showed that old TerpSichore was as
much favOrite as ever. 1t was sight
for one versed in the details of costum-
ing to watch each fair dancer as she
whirled past, for the dresses were ele-
CANT and varied. Flowers were worn
in abundance, and the immense hall
with its gathering of 5000 people was
pretty sight, and showed in what appre-
citation Minnesota's pet seat Of learning
is held by her people.
The reception by Prof. Northrop on
the following evening was an enjoyable
affair. but was more closely confined to
university circles. Many of the young
graduates made it an occasion for TAX
ing leave of the faculty and their
friends, and surely no. parting could
have been made at more fitting time,
the festive scene being one that might
long linger as bright spot in the stu
dents memory of by-gone college days.
~
The letter carriers have been unfortu-
nate in the date for their grand moon
light excursion. Everything gave prom
Use for a mammoth affair, when, sud
denly, rainy spell came upon them,
and it had to be postponed. They are
bent upon having an immense time,
however, and the affair will take place
on the evening Of June 30, when elab-
crate preparations will be made for the
entertainment of the boys guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

given, and called from the large audience
unstinted applause.
June Is is the date set for the second
concert by the Beethoven club. 1t will
occur at the residence of Prof. T. w.
Merriam. The club is composed of adj
yanced pupils.
The Cecilian quartette will sing at the
commencement exercises of the Ben
nett seminary, which are to occur at
Westminster church, Monday evening.
The Sappho quartette sang with great
success at the High school commence
ment exercises at Zumbrota, Mimi,
Tuesday evening.
Tuesday evening mass meeting of
the scandinavian singing societies will
be held at Normanna hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS REAE. ESTATE.
The following transfers of real estate were

The following transfers OF real estate were
recorded Yesterday:
j w Ingison to Kate Cassin, part Its
and 8, blk z, Thwing's add .....-. 81, 500
Potter Il Thompson to Florence De-
veal, 1t 81, blk l, Penn Avenue add. 800
Samson Parker ct al to Chas Potthaf,
Its 16 and II, blk 5, Camden Park
Robert oDa Hughes to Davis 1t s. blk s, ''0
G w BoWens add --.... oOO
Jerome Tabour to Olivin Earle,
part Its II etc, blk 80, Remington's
Second add ............... -. 600
Phillip Hartman to Michael E Pauly,
part IL B. blk SO, Morrison, Smith d
Hancock's add. -. ......... 600
Juline F Burr to Rev Alexander Chris
tie, 1t /, blk 80 Gales subd -. .....7, 600
Amos Horton to Juline F Burr, 1t $, 80
blk 80, Gales subd. -. 49,. 5000
VIM r Farwell to John Randall, 1t 3,
Jacob Barge to A P Lane, It's 2 and 8,
blk z, Medicine Lake Park Third div. 700
Andrew Montgomery to Lizzie A Full
ford, 1t z, blk II, Park add ........ $50
Andrew B Erickson to John Thorson,
", blk 3, Van Nests add ....,..... 700
Della Haggett to Laray Greasy, part
Its 25 and 20, blk 20, Menage's sup
plement..-.. $500 ............-... 5000
William viii to Wallace P Collins, It's
10, etc, blk 2, Auditors Subd No "a. 5000
Corydon e Rogers 10 Hattie A Hall, 1t
Ii, blk 10, Town of st Anthony. 200
Edward 0 Doxey to George Hunt, Its
Is, etc, blk 10, Lewiston Park. ....5, 92O
Alonzo Lewis to George l. hunt Its z,
etc, blk IL, Lewiston Park -. =. 521
Sails to w A Johnston, Its 5, etc,
blk Is, Bakers Second add. ..... 5000
Cora f Conlee to Parker j Sails, 1t D,
etc, blk 10, Bakers Second add. 49,, $500
Three unpublished deeds. 10, zoo
Total number of Deeds o. So, 1921
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to erect buildings in
Minneapolis were issued yesterday.
j l. Blair and Lamounburg, 2-story
frame store and dwelling, 270l-3
East Twenty-fifth St.. .....-..... s., 900
M A Wells, 2-story frame dwelling, SIS
West Nineteenth St............ ..... 1000
Ten minor permits. .........-...........1 /, 31O
Total. II permits ........ .......-.Ss,31o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Emanuel Academy.

Minneapolis is to have a new col
legiate institute. At a meeting at
Augustana church it was decided to
take action toward the establishing of
Emanuel academy. The intention is to
make it preparatory school for all col
leges, and especially Gustavus Adolphus
college at st. Peter. 1t is to be strictly
a Lutheran school, but pupils of any
denomination may attend. The build
ing Will be centrally located, although
the af site has not yet been decided upon
and Upsala universities, will be the
president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
ACE p. ABELL AND OTHERS
Edwin, the Cigar Man, Says They
Have Tried to ''Do" Him.

Edwin, the Cigar Man, Says They
Have Tried to 'Do" Him.
Ace p. Abel seems destined to get
into more trouble, this time through
James Edwin, the cigar mau. Edwin
is also after /. Vincent, G. E. Brame
and p. NJ. Hansel. He has secured an
injunction to restrain these persons
from disposing of 5000 cigars, worth
SIS, which Hansel took from him to sat
isfy judgment for S21.59. Edwin
claims that the four mentioned men
entered into conspiracy to defraud
him. He says that he appeared before
Justice Abel May % to answer to a
complaint drawn by Vincent. for Han
sci, and was discharged. but that judg-
ment for the S21.59 was entered against
him secretly, and then executed when
the time for payment had expired.
Edwin also claims that Brame, who APP
peared as an attorney in the case, Was
never licensed to practice law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
The Norwegian Synod.

The Norwegian Lutheran synod re-
ceived an Invitation from Prof. Erich,
of the Robbinsdale seminary. to visit
the institution. The invitation was ac-
cepted, and the body will go by special
train at p. m. to-day.
Rev. Mr.. Korn led in discussion on
the topic. The Dangers of Christianity
in the Tendency of the Times" fol-
lowed by Rev. Mr.. Hillman, of Crooks
ton. President Larsen, OF the Luther
seminery, of DEBORAH, To-, also joined
in the discussion.
The afternoon session was devoted
chiefly to routine business and the re-
ports of committees. The election OF the
committee on institutions of learning
resulted in the choice of Prof. L. Lar
son. Prof. |. B. Erich, Prof. A. Mikkel-
son, Prof. L. Rogue, Rev. NJ. A. Woollan
and Emil Borreson. In regard to co
education the committee is about
evenly divided, and an interestin g re-
port can be expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

remains of his wife. He was attended
by few intimate friends. Mrs. Gala
gher's remains will be inferred at Ches-
ter, n. III.
Rebekah lodge, 1. O. o. F., surprised
its representative to the grand lodge,
Mrs. E. n. Treat, at her jackson street
residence Tuesday night. She was pre-
scented with past grand regalia by the
ladies.
Miss Julia Schlender. of st. Peter.
has been the guest of Helen Gilbert and
sister, Mrs. Blanche Mccall, during the
week. She will remain in the city about
month visiting other friends.
Oh. Broadhurst, late manager of
Harris theater, has been elected secre-
tary and treasurer of the Twin City
Athletic club, and has already assumed
the duties of that office.
Mrs l.. B. Abbott, of New Richmond,
and daughter, Mrs. Nellie Scott, of st.
Paul, are visiting at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hall, 1928 Sixth
street south.
w. X. Mower, representing S. S. S.,
of Atlanta, Ga, and Robert Calleyer, of
the National advertising service, New
York, are III the city, and guests OF M.
BreSlauer.
The Plummer Post Drum corps will
give dance next Tuesday night at
Plummer Post hall, corner of Washing
ton and First avenues north.
Milton Lamoreaux, of Chicago, is
spending few days with friends at the
residence of w. j. Abernethy ,2101 North
Fremont avenue.
Mrs. Alice Robbins, 45 Spruce place,
entertained Mrs. Abbie Burton, OF La
Crosse, Wis. as her guest for a few
days last week.
Rev. M. F. Negus is entertaining his
father. Rev. c. r. Negus, of Penn Yam,
n. Y, who will remain with him for a
few weeks.
A social was given at Normanna hall
Wednesday night under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Aid Society Of st. August
ana church.
Mrs. Judge Whytock. of Albert Lea.
a former resident of this city, is the
guest of Mrs. W. E. Hale, at 1902 Lau-
rel avenue.
Mrs. Theodore Ungerman is out again
after an illness OF five months. Her
many friends are glad to hear of her
ecovery.
Mrs. J. B. Foote, of Albert Lea, is
spending few days with Mrs. G. NJ.
Foote. at 525 Tenth street south.
Mrs William Rastron is visiting her
son, W. H. Bailey, at Crookston. her
former place of residence.
Mrs. j. B. Springer. of Chicago, is the
guest of Mrs. II. S. Balch, at 2001 Sec
ond avenue south.
&c. PillSbury and family will re-
move to Lake Minnetonka this week
for the summer.
c. NJ Cushman and family have re-
moved to Excelsior, Lake Minnetonka,
for the summer.
Mrs. Charles Bechter, of Red Wing,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. IL.
Woman.
The flour packers and nailers' union
gave ball Thursday evening at Labor
Temple.
L. c. Plummer W. R. C. gave its last
dance of the season Thursday evening.
The Norwegian society Fran held a
social at Normanna hall last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Simon Must Paw AIimony.

One phase of the divorce proceedings
brought by Ida O'Malley against Simon
O'Malley, the milkman who was ar
rested i'll company with woman of
ill-fame, came up yesterday. Mrs.
O'Malley asked for alimony pending
the hearing of the divorce case, and the
court gave her S25 and Sc per week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Coins at the Library.

A collection of coins has been added
10 the public library. The exhibit COM
prises about 10000 coins, the property
of Mrs. A. NJ. Smith, and has been pro-
vided with home in the Library build
ING with the understanding that it will
STAY there two years. 1t is located in
the room at the end OF the Tenth street
entrance. in the basement, adjoining
the newspaper reading room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

Young, of Delano, to DR.. II. A. Knight,
of this city, will occur at the home of
the former.
The engagement of Joseph Kinguean
and Miss Selden is announced. The
couple will be married shortly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

down the aisles over peoples shoulders.
caving in their hats. crushing their pet
corns, muddylng up their clothes. and
all the while defyIng nature with an
ear-piercing yell of peanuts, Popcorn,
Cigars, Lemonade, Chewing Gum,
Cigarettes and other denominations? A
suffering public awaits an answer.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-22
End of the ramou, War hin nroo.,v,

End Of the Famous War Ship Brooklyn.
The decision to sell the Brooklyn, un.
der the regulation prohibiting the repair
of vessels that will cost more than a
fixed percentage of the expense of con-
structing new ones, will strike from the
naval register a historic craft. Built a
little over thirty years ago in the city
from which she took her name, the
Brooklyn began her career under Farra-
gut as her captain. She made a fine
record in the civil war, including not
only plenty of blockading, but participa-
ton in many of the great naval battles,
among them the engagement with Forts
Jackson and st. Philip, the fight in Mo-
bile bay and the ~bombardment of Fort
Fisher.
In these battles she was conspicuous
for close work with the enemy. At the
great Mississippi river fight she was
rammed by the Confederate armorclad
Manassas, but escaped without injury,
fundamentally drove the barbette gun.
ners from Fort st. Philip by her tremen-
dous fire. She was the flagship of the
squadron that vent further up the river
and received the surrender of Baton
Rouge and Natchez. at Fort Fisher she
led the first line of vessels in the second
and successful attack, and in the earlier
operations had set a good example to
some smaller vessels. Now she meets
tho fate of many another relic of the
war, but fortunately the still more re.
nowned Hartford and Kcarsarge remain.
New York Times.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-22
Lord John Russell.

If he had not much p~retension to exact
knowledge, his reading was wider than
that Of most Of his contemporaries, and
he had not merely a large acquaintance
with authors of many nations, he had
thought on what he read. His mind, too,
had been enlarged by intercourse with
superior men and by the opportunities of
foreign travel. Few men of his age,
standing on the threshold of a career,
had seen SO much that was worth seeing.
He had knowledge of every division Of
the United Kingdom.
In London he had breakfast with Mr..
Fox, he was a frequent guest at Lord
Hollands dinner table, he was acquainted
with all the prominent leaders of the
Wing party, he had become a member of
Grillion's club. In Dublin (where his
father had been lord lieutenant) he had
seen all the best society; in Edinburgh
(where he was pupil of Professor Play.
fair) he had mixed with all that is best
in letters. Abroad his oppor.
tunities had been even greater. He had
read his Camoens in Portugal, his Tassc
in Italy; he had journeyed through the
length of Spain; he had ridden with the
duke Of Wellington along the lines OF
Torres Vedras; he had watcheda French
advance in force in the neighborhood
of Burgos. = He had conversed
with Napoleon in EIba.-Walpole's Life
of Lord John Russell.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-22

Little as II readers may think it, this
wonderful feat may be achieved, and by
anybody-provided that he has the thou
sand a year. A book has been published,
of curse by a lady, which solves the
problem. Given the e1,000 $1,000
most people, unfortunately, have to carr
it-you should spend it thus: House rent,
rates and taxes, repairs and renewals,
are put down at nearly e200; two SER
wants, on board wages, e10O; "keep of
self and wife" another e10O, and insur-
ance, ESQ. These estimates seem fair
enough, though we fancy most people
would find it cheaper to feed their SER
wants themselves. The other items are
more questionable.
Washing, at EGG, does not seem ex-
travagant, though, to be sure, soap is
cheap, and in such a household there
would not be many soiled tablecloths.
But when we come to personal expend-
iture, there is still stranger calculation.
The wife, apparently, is to dress and
supply herself with pocket money out Of
e75, while the husband is allowed e1OC
for clothes and nothing at all for pocket
money. Perhaps he is expected to take
it out of "~incidentals," which amount tc
the substantial figure e313. But as these
incidentals are expected to cover travel.
ing, amusements, club subscriptions and
charity, it will be seen that e313 is not
likely to be a bit too much.-London
Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-22
improved In Jail.

Every time a batch of Jail prisoners are
arraigned in the criminal court am
struck by the vast improvement in their
personal appearance that a few months
confinement gives them. In 80 cases out
of 100 they are a coarse, brutal, heavy
drinking class. and show their low
habits in their faces. In the Jail they
get the whisky out of their skins, the SO
called Jail pallor leaves their faces clear
and white, and more or less refined, and
they make a better impression upon a
jury than they certainly would if brought
to trial when first arrested. a striking
case in point vas Sanders. the dog
catcher. who killed Police Officer Printz.
When he vas first put in Jail he WIS
about the toughest, bloated and alto
gether brutalized specimen of humanity
l had ever seen, Eight months later he
was brought to trial. 1t was almost inn
possible to recognize in the pale, finely
drawn features of the quiet, self pos
sessed and intelligent talking prisoner
the hoodlum of the previous year. His
appearance made such a goodilnpression
that lie got off with a two years sem
tence, when l believe if the same jury
had seen him as l did lie would have
been sent up for life.-Circuit Attorney
in st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-22
The Anglo Worm,

There IS nothing especially interesting
about the angle worm itself. 1t is the
effect it has upon the lives of mankind.
and boykind especially, that wcavcs a
halo of interest about this otherwise I'M.
interesting object. There may be differ
ent breeds of the angle worm, but those
who need them in their business do not
examine into the pedigree of those that
come to hand first. Any smooth, flat,
wiggly worm will do. be it mongrel or
thoroughbred.
Why the dcnizens of the two most TN
stable elements, air and water, should
have an appetite for the humble worm.
is IL of the great mysteries of nature.
1t is lucky for the worm that it is neither
Il swimmer nor flyer, and it can also
thank its stars, if it has any, that birds
and fish cannot handle a spade. If the
worm would give up it's habit of going
to meet the early bird it could pass its
life in comparative safety in the depths
of its sub-cellar.
The mar who discovered that fish liked
worms is responsible for considerable
juvenile and masculine depravity. Fish
ing cannot be successfully carried on
without the worm. Any old tin can will
do to carry the worms in.
1t is almost an infallible omen when a
boy is seen with a spade and can that he
will be missed at school on the morrow,
or when a man is seen with the same i'm
PIGMENTS Saturday evening, that lie will
be missed at church next Sunday. 1t is
not right to dig for angle worms on Sun
day.-Texas Siftings.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-22
Ills Tribute,

Old Peter Rice, for many years a resi-
dent of Il certain New England village,
was one of those uMwise and unjust men
who never praise their wives, and who
do not seem to realize how blessed they
are i'll the way of companions until
death comes suddenly to leave them des-
olate and uncarcd for.
Old Peters kindly, accomplishing and
unappreciated wife died suddenly one
day, and Peter came at once to a realiz-
ing sense of her many virtues, and was
evidently filled with a longing to prove
to his friends that lie was not blind to
his wife's projections.
This desire increased as the hour for
the funeral services drew near, and when
all the friends had assembled at the
house Peter touched the hearts as we'll as
the palates of those present by suddenly
appearing with a huge yellow bowl piled
high with douglnuts in his hands.
Passing from one to the other of his
friends he said with fearful earnestness:
"Have one; they are the very last of
my pore Marier's bakin', and they can't
be beat-no, they can't! Pore, pore
Marier!'-Detroit Free Press.