davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11
PRETTY HOMEMADE RUGS.
SloW Ingenious ladies Can Produce some
Very Pleasing Results.

WY ssVns'UB sus
To make u rug. plenty ~ pcrsevcr-
ancc Is needed. for IL Is u large contract
to make one OF ordinary size; but II IL
very pretty work. and can he done with
case by even thos" ladies whose eye
sight IL failing. Purchase from some
carpet dealer - supply Of scraps Of tap
cs,ry and Brussels carpeting; pieces
that are too small to b" worked up into
haSsocks are quite large enough for this
purpose.
Cut these into strips OF any length
their size allows. but let them be ~ uni
form width, say thrc. inches. Iavcl
these out. rejecting tho linen and coli
lecting In q box the little crimped
wors,cd threads. Then provide yourself
with % pair VI the largest sized steel
knitting needles and . ball Of tho
coarsest crochet cotton, either white
or colored. SGT on ten stitches and
after knitting q row or t~o, "a make .
firm beginning, COON ~ II you wer" maxi
Ing = garter. but with every other stitch
Law q thread NJ the crimpei wool acrosS
the needles. After knitting the stitch
take the wool which shows upSa tho
wrong side, and turn II toward the r,gh:
side. knitting . stitch above TO sccarH
II. Then put In another thread ~ wool
and repeat the process. The back ~ tho
strips should nv something the appear.
snce VI tina, of . b~iy BRUSSELS carpet,
while the front, should liz like . sort %
thick. long Mapped plush.
The colors may be used ~!thou, sc-
lection. making sort u scheme" effect:
or carpets may he chos:p for ~raveling
which show only shades ~ aarls, ~
blue; or brown carpets may nv used for
the center Of the rug, and border %
SCARLET or blae sewrd on all armand.
After doing . lit,le VI this work. many
ideas ~ Ia the arrangements ~ ~colors.
! will susgcst shcmsel yea. AL . li,,ie
p~ractice will sashle the knitssr , o pro-
duce some very pleasing rcss,ss.
When the strips arc all finished they
must b. sewtd su9eshev ~ the back. IL
Il only for con vcnience thAt they Ar~
knitted In ststp~ The rug. - . whole,
would be camhrrsoms md unwieldy Ia
, hAsAle. nruasrls or velvet carpet hearth
rug are made sith . strip VI this knit.
sias for the border. giving . very pretty
aniah--norcsA
"A osrsaia yosas isdy-nssivs Of
BelsAst-wtshine 10 please IN Absrat
friend Christmas, sat her 10 her homo
In Idaho . dAintily escd silk
table Kari. In due time Q letter csme
With grateful acknowledgements md
saying; ~ thousand. thoaAasd thaaks
TOE the lovely pres~as you have ~ kindiy
sent me. IL Ia ex9sisitsly h~~aatiful.
and csme .vss In the nick ~ time FOE
Ne ~ ~saf so n Chsistnss hall. II 10
very. very hscomias 20 me. Asd yoa
eoaiant have ehos~u better eolorA IL
70 . neg sAtaR hero and hes msas .
great Ais-sos The esrls No fairly siiA
over IL a. everybody II Aavins oae
AaSSssA Ne JsgrnAl
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

Drcxs ley o. night " early n the
morning. nont let them out Until
after nine o'clock. They seldou Sss .
0ssS
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

- tight W. MArshall. in Farm and
Htr~side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
ELWELL's OFFER.
Proposition to Add About 500
Acres to the Park System.


The most interesting feature of the park
board meeting yesterday afternoon was the
unfolding OF James Elwellas scheme for in
creasing, both in size and artistic merit, the
already magnificent park system established
IN Minneapolis. Mr.. Elwell has about 800
acres of land along the Eastern boundaries
OF Minneapolis, which he purposes giving
to the city on condition that it be parked
This tract of land is hilly and well wooded,
admirably adapted to park purposes. 1t ex-
tends along the eastern boundary of the city
from Brooks avenue to point above Broad
way. Mr.. Elwelrs idea is that driveways
from the river and from Moulton park should
be constructed in the interest of easy access
to this park. The giver grew eloquent yester-
day afternoon when reciting the advantages
to be gained by taking advantage of his offer
and judging from their faces, nearly all
of the commissioners felt as he did about it.
President Loring took occasion to say a word
in favor of accepting The gift and concerning
the merits of the Minneapolis park system
compared with the PARKS of other cities.
President Loring also covered the finances
of the board in his little address and specu-
lated upon what the board might hope to ac-
complish the coming year. He told how the
board tried to secure the provision of one
mill of the tax levy, and how that amount
had. by compromise, been reduced to eight
tenths of mill. This viii give the board
S10S, 900 for next year from the
regular tax levy, in addition to which 1t will
nave S5O,OUO from unpaid assessments. Inc
finance committee was authorized to- borrow
$1,000 for present needs Commissioner
Haugan's motion to complete the Lyndale
avenue boulevard, from Twentyseyenth av
enue north to Single Creek, was sent back
to the committee 1t is intended to connect
the Lyndale boulevard with the park to be
established at the north pumping station.
The street railway companys formal accept
ance OF the ordinance, under which an cleo
trio line will be constructed on Hennepin
boulevard, was received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
CUPID's CAPERs.

Monday evening there occurred the mar
rage of Miss Zelina Foster to Frederick w.
Orchard. The ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides parents. 522 Sixth
avenue north, Rev. John Stafford presiding.
A bower of roses had been arranged in one
part of the room, and inside this the bridal
couple stood. There were also-oth pretty
and appropriate decorations. The bride was
while Herbert Maeomber acted as best man.
At the conclusion of the wedding ceremony
the guests sat down to tables loaded with
good things. Pleasing music from an or
chestra stationed in one of the rooms added
much to the brightness of the occasion
There were presents in large number for the
bride, many coming from relatives and
friends out of the city. The young
couple will make their home for
the present at 522 Sixth avenue north
James Robertson, of Minneapolis. were mar
ried Wednesday evening. Sept. II, by Rev.
A. G. Black. at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell, 12West Twentyninth street amidst
a goodly number of friends The happy
couple will be at home to their friends after
the 25th inst. at 1888 Franklin az.
A pleasant wedding took place Tuesday
evening. the principals of which were Miss
Hulda RosenQuist.o of this city, and Samuel N.
Nichols, of ST. Paul The ceremony was
performed at the home of the BRIDES parents,
2103 Eleventh avenue south, in the presence
OF relatives and friends.
At the home OF the brides parents, in Fill
more county, Mimi. Wednesday. there oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Mary R. Roberts
and George r. Davis, both of this city. Rev.
W. 4. Dyre, of Lone Spring. Iowa, performed
the ceremony.
Monday evening Miss Harriet C. Bates and
Harold j. Richardson were married by Rev.
Frank Millspaugh. rector of st. Paul's
church. The service occurred at the church,
and was witnessed by friends of the bride
and groom.
Miss Lillian E. Kirby and Charles B. Teale
were married Wednesday. at o'clock p. M,
very quietly, at st. Marks Episcopal church.
Rev. T. B. Wells, the rector, officiating.
Only few friends witnessed the ceremony.
September %, Hadassah Virginia Taylor,
OF Philadelphia, and Joseph S. Hibbs, of
this city, were united in marriage at the
former place. They will make their home
at Philadelphia.
Saturday Miss S. A Mcconnell, of Aylmer,
Ont, and W. F. Ebinger. of Aberdeen, s. D.,
were united in marriage by Rev Wayland
Hoyt. of the First Baptist church.
Wednesday afternoon Melvin C. Boice of
this city, was united in marriage to Miss
Nora Scott, of Lawrence, Mass.
The announcement was made last week of
the engagement of Miss Nellie Gleason and
Will DOYLE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
PENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Manager Hilton varied the usual run of at
fractions at the Pence last evening by pre-
Sc Mt ng Miss May Louise Aigen in Burnam's
farce comedy, Baby" Miss Aigen is a very
clever eomedienne, and the work both of her.
self and the company supporting her was
decidedly pleasing, SO much so that the in
novation was quite treat to the patrons of
the Pence, This afternoon and evening the
same play will be given
Monday night Dare Bros, the famous hori-
zontal bar performers, who will be remem-
bered as being here with the Spider and
Fly company. will appear with a splendid
company under their own name The bur-
lesque, "a Night in Egypt" performed BY
them, is said to be immensely funny, and the
costuming elegant. In addition to this they
present numerous specialties of the very
hlghest order, including some very beautiful
ladies in skirt dances ana catchy songs. A
glance at the bill boards will be suticien. to
convince one that the show is to be meritor-
lous one. Popular ladies' matinees will be
given Wednesday, Friday and Sunday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
DRAMA AND MUSIC.
Nat Goodwin, Americas Great
Comedian, at the
Grand.
Ullie Akerstrom, the Swedish
Actress and Dancer, at
the Bijou.
May Louise Aigen at the
Pence, Succeeded by
Vaudeville.
The Hess Opera Company's
Repertoire--Mus Flats
and Sharps.

Lovers of genuine refined comedy viii have
the pleasure tomorrow night at the Grand
opera house of welcoming the temperance
in America of the prince of mirth-provokers,
Nat c. Goodwin. The first tour nights Mr.
Goodwin will be seen as Silas Woolcott in
"a Gold Mine,'' play written for him by
Matthews & Jessup. in which he achieved a
promine mt success in this city one year ago.
In ap pearing in a play of this kind after
having been seen IN Hobbies and ssThe
Skating Rink and making the success this
comedian has by his clever impersonation Of
Hoolcott, his remarkable versatility is in
stantly shown. Woolcott is typical Ameri-
can, keen. bright eand gentle hearted; and
according to the dramatists goes to England
to sell gold mine, and he sells Tito proxy
of Sir Everard Foxwood. The proceeds he
gives to young Foxwood. who has been q
spenothrift, and charming widow an
nounced on the programme as Mrs. Meredith,
with whom w oolcott has fallen desperately
III love, hears how the American has been
tricked, falls in love with his generosity. and
restores his property after giving her hand in
marriage. This is very brief outline of the
plot.
On Friday and Saturday evenings, and at
the Saturday matinee Mr.. Goodwin will ap-
pear in play called, 1.-THE Nominee" but
recently written for him by Leander Rich
ardson, the well-known dramatic writer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
OUR TRAVELLERS.

Miss Marion Lowell, who has been con-
Quoting classes in elocution here during the
summer. has returned to the East. She will
make short stay at Boston at her home, No.
Mount Vernon street, after which she will
begin a course of readings through the South
and West. She expects to be in Minneapolis
again some time next May.
L. F. Menage, who has recently returned
from Europe, where he has spent two
months, says he has arranged for a number
of branch establishments of the Northwest
ern Guaranty Loan company there that he
believes viii greatly facilitate their foreign
business.
w E. Brimwall and wife return to their
home at San Diego, CAL, next Monday. They
were among the early settlers in Minnesota.
and during the past six months have been
renewing early friendships in this city and
other parts of the state.
MISS Antonette Choate and Miss L. Har-
mon were at Duluth this week in attendance
upon the meeting of the Christian Woman's
Board of Missions. The former was eiecJed
vice president and the latter president for
the coming year
Mrs Abbie c. Morrow, editor of The Illus
I traitor, will leave for the East about Oct. IA.
Her husband. Thomas j Morrow will prob
ably join her at New York, both to be absent
about three weeks, visiting their friends.
Monday evening the Lake Street Pleasure
corner of Minnehaha avenue and Lake
street. The attendance was large, and all the
features were thoroughly enjoyed.
DR.. W. L. Balm, 2423 Central avenue. ow.
ing to i'll health. has been obliged to sell his
practice. and will remove to Colorado in a
few weeks. Pueblo will be his first stopping
place after leaving here.
Mrs. P j. Sackett has returned to her home
at Seattle, Wash. after having spent some
time here as the guest of her father, S. A
Hickox.
Miss Nellie La Rochelle. Of Marquette,
Mich. who had spent some time here as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Lefevere, has returned
home.
Rev D. ]. Burren starts from Euro pc for
home to-day on the Etruria. He will arrive
in Minneapolis Oct Is or 16.
Miss Annie Arnold, of Kasson, Mimi, is
stopping i'll the city and is pupil at the Jud-
son institute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
PERSONALS.

The city was honored Tuesday by the
presence of James Bryce, M. p, of England.
He is we'll known in this country as the
author of The American Commonwealth -
He is a Liberal leader in parliament. and was
member OF Mr.. Gladstone's last cabinet
His stay here was limited to few hours, as
he had to hurry back to London in order to
be present at the opening of parliament in
November. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Bryce.
Judge William Lochren has recently been
appointed judge advocate general of the 6.
A. r. by Commander-in-Chief Gen. Wheelock
G. Veazey. This is most important Office
and by the appointment Judge Lochren has
been accorded a high compliment. He is
classed among the ablest jurists of the North
west.
j. S. Swart of Winona, has moved to the
city during the week, and will take up his
permanent residence here. He is to open a
grain commission Office in the chamber of
commerce building.
". R. Venables who was thrown from his
bicycle while riding last week, and was quite
badly injured, is rapidly recovering, and is
out again quite as well as ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
BIJOU OPERA HOUSE.

Bright and smiling Ullie Akerstrom opens
weeks engagement at the Bijou tonight,
appearing as Annette the Dancing Girl So
much has been said about this clever little
woman that considerable interest has been
awakened among theAter-goers in this city,
and her engagement promises to be of un-
usual Importance. The bill for the first half
OF the week is Annette the Dancing Girl"
and the last half of the week "a Little Busy
Body" The former play is from Miss Aker-
stroms own pen, and, while not being pow
erful i'll plot 1t shows originality, and serves
admirably for the display of her talents.
Her skill as Il dancer is known everywhere
Real dancing is an art which is almost lost
to the stage to-day, but at the hands of Miss
Akerstrom 1t is restored again. Her tam
BOURNE dance in the first act Of annette,
the Dancing Girl, u is described as being a
beautiful exhibition of pirouetting. every
movement and step being executed with
grace and rythm of motion which is simply
wonderful. Gifted with an expressive face
and simplicity of manner which is at once
captivating. she wins the sympathy of Eer
audiences the moment she puts her foot
upon the stage. Aside from being a clever
atress and dancer, she has won considerable
distinction as a writer. She is of Swedish
parentage. which fact has awakened great
deal OF interest among the Scandinavians of
Minneapolis. Her mother was at one time
great New York fayorite. and was one of the
best dancers of her time. On Wednesday
afternoon there will be souvenir matinee,
at which every lady holding parquette seat
check will be given handsome present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
THE KOESSEL CASE.
The Motion to Dismiss Will Be
Heard Monday.

The examination in the Emil v. Koessel
case was an exceedingly tedious affair all
the way through yesterday morning Henry
Malchow, R. Ruinler and W. R. Will were
placed upon the stand to prove the records
OF their lodge. They were put on to testify
that there was nothing in the records author
lzing Koessel to use the money of
the lodge. There was considerable
argument over the admission of
the bylaws fin evidence in regard to the
use of the lodges funds. The evidence was
finally admitted and Charles Alden identified
the bylaws as those in use at the time of the
alleged absconding of Koessel.
This finished. the prosecutions case, and
Koessel's attorney made a motion for dis
missal on the ground that the state had
failed to make case. He commended that
keessel had been allowed to make loans
as he pleased. The members of the
lodge knew every bit of money
oessel had belonging to the lodge, and il
they consented to his use of it 1t was no lar
ceny. Judge Hicks stated that he understood
..the aefennant's point and would like to hear
the case further, so the case was continued
until Monday. From the way the matter
looks at presentit is matter of very grave
doubt if the state will secure conviction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
THE DIVORCE GRIND.
A Hugh Batch of Misfits Assorted
by the Court.

The decision of the Roller divorce suit
seemed TO stimulate the other poor unfort-
unates to have their matrimonial bonds
broken, and yesterday the old court house
was pc rfecty alive with women, broken
hearted creatures. and sorrowing pale-faced
men, seeking the mercy of the courts
Lizzie E. Priest, pretty dark-eyed woman,
testified that she had been married to John
S. Priest down in Maine in 1874. They were
both thirty-nine years of age at the present
time and have two children, both girls, one
eleven and the other fourteen years of age.
They had lived at Little Falls some years ago.
and while there John had turned her and her
children out Of doors. and when they went
back he had refused to receive
them. At this she went away and
supported herself and little family He came
to visit her several times after that, and she
refused to have anything to do with him;
as result, she became infected with vile
disease through their cohabitation. Judge
Hicks, after hearing the testimony, continued
the case two weeks in order to get further
facts.
The next case was that of Margaret Maran
against her husband, John Maran. The de-
PENDANT did not appear. Mrs. Maran said
that John was dago musician and played in
houses of ill-fame. He was continually chas-
ing after other women. L. Fartune. young
Italian, said he knew John and had known
that he had made conquest over the heart
of Zulah Spain, local sporting woman.
The court granted her divorce
The case of Frank Sherman was next
called, and what he wanted was a separation
from his giddy young wife, Anna Sherman.
He said that she had gone to st. Paul and
was quartered in an designation house in the
Sanity City. No answer was put in by his
wife. and after Frank had finished his sor-
rowful tale the court granted his desires.
The case of Ingeberg Johnson VS.. Stephen
johnson will have to be completely gone
over with again, as the complaint showed
thata woman had served the summons
Susannah Smith was granted divorce
from George H. Smith. She showed case
of nabitual drunkenness on the part of her
husband.
Lena E. Large was granted divorce from
Joseph H. Large, She proved that Joseph
went on drunk year and q half ago, and
had not gotten over 1t yet.
The case of Mary E. Pratt against John
Pratt wasstricken off the calendar, as no ap-
pearance was made on either SIDE
Helen Miller was granted a divorce from
her husband. Charles Miller. She showed
that her husband had deserted her. and this
was substantiated by Rose Kesstner.
The case OF Ellen May Sloan VS.. John R.
Sloan was continued until Oct. 8. She sand
that John was in the habit of going out to
Lake Gervais near st. Paul. to have time -
and said that he took a '.hatefuI'' thing by
the name of Fannie with him, and that they
had done something wrong while there.
Autumn styles now ready in all depart
meutS 81 f1a p1vrnorth Clotf1iup Ho,1Sa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

Association Pleasure club. The evenings
pleasures were enjoyed by all.
The second anniversary Of the william
Noble post G. r., was appropriately com
memorated Wednesday evening by the giving
of a pleasant entertainments.
The Key of the West Social CLUB will give
one of its regular dances at Plummer hail.
corner Washington and First avenues north,
mex. Tuesday evening.
A pleasant social was gwen at the residence
of II. w. Holmes, $50 University avenue
southeast. Wednesday evening. by the ladies
of Holy Trinity church.
The Misses Walker entertained last even
ing about thirty of their friends who formed
the sWaldhalla" camping party at Lake Har-
riet last summer.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs James E. Glass
pleasantly entertained fourteen of her lady
friends at her home, 2625 Park avenue.
The Germania Hose company intends cele-
brating its twentieth anniversary the evening
of Oct 25 by grand ball.
The Junior Dancing club meets Tuesday
evening in r. A. hall. corner Twentieth and
Dupont avenues north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
A PLAIN DUTY.

Although the people of Minneapolis have
stood by the exposition this year to the point
of generosity. there yet remains one plain
duty. The art gallery has been the most val
liable feature from an educational point Of
view. The superb collection was secured
by II. J. Smith upon the assurance that
many OF the works Of art SO generously
loaned would find purchasers in the North
west. 1t would be impossible to secure such
8 collection another year unless there can be
substantial support given in this way Pur-
chases 20 the amount of 500. 900 should be
made to induce artists to again loan their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
THE TEACHERS, MEETING.
Sympathy Extended to Miss GRAY
ems Family.

The Minnea polls school teachers held their
hrst monthly meeting at the Central high
school yesterday morning. There were about
800 of them present when Prof. Bradley
called the meeting to order, and made a few
remarks calculated to instruct them i'll their
the sad death of Miss Craven, at which thew
expressed great sorrow, and rendered
their heartfelt sympathies to the bereaved
family. After the meeting the high school
teachers held short session, in which Prof
Crombie read communication from Libra
rlaM Herbert Putnam regarding the pupils of
theS public schools resorting to the
public library for references Mr.. Put
NUM- said that he wished to make
the library as useful as possible to
thfsclass OF work. and suggested that the
teachers systematic the work of references
bysending him list of topics to be covered
by the work OF each term. and instructing
the Students TO come directly to him in order
thatthey may find their topic more easily.
Theieachers then received their monthly
lucre after which the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
YOUTHFUL MISSIONARIES.
Annual Meeting of the ST. Paul
PFeSbytery.

The Young Women's Missionary societies
OF the st. Paul presbytery held their annual
meeting at Westminster church yesterday.
The session was called to order at 10 O'Clock
aud continued to $50, at which hour there
was an adjournment for the basket open
ing. Coffee was served by the Daughters
OF the king. Following this was an hour of
ing was again called to order for the after
noon session. Mrs. Terry presiding. A
pleasing programme was offered, and en-
braced the reading Of papers interspersed
with musical selections by Miss Mueller,
Mrs Winchell, Mrs. White and Miss Mckay.
One Interesting feature was the item
match, by the young women of the St
Paul presbytery. 1t was very like an old
fashion spelling match, and consisted of
;;wo opposing lines that gave in turn items of
interest concerning the progress of mission
work among the heather. When the supply
was exhausted the side supporting the last
remaining itemizer was considered the
victor. The days meeting was closed with
words of praise and encouragement by Mrs.
Van Cieve.