davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
Foyer GOSSin.

The engagement of UIlie Akerstrom in this
city promises TO be quite an event in theatre
cal circles. The young actress is of Swedish
parentage, and it is understood that the
Scandinavians in Minneapolis are making
preparations to give ner rousing welcome.
At next ednesday matinee at the Lyceum
theater set of dishes, consisting of 176
pieces will be given away. Every one buying
ticket will be given chance.
Eastern papers have spoken highly of the
character work done by Neil Scully, formerly
of Minneapolis, in 1.-The Devils Mine,'' now
touring the Eastern states
Manager Hilton, of the Pence, says that
the season at his house is like good wine-the
character of the attractions improves as the
season grows older.
Nat Goodwin, recently returned from a tri-
umphant trip in London, will shortly pre-
sent THE Bookmaker and THE Gold Mine
at the Lyceum.
The opening of the Lyceum :heater has
not been an unparalleled success, So Manager
Conklin will back up and take new start
The Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division
No. A, will be given a benefit at the Bijou
during the latter part of next month.
The audience at the Lyceum yesterday
afternoon was photographed from the stage
between the second and third acts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
OUR TRAVELLERS.

The following gentlemen, composing a
party en- route to the Pacific coast, stopped
in the city Thursday, and were entertained
by the Northwestern Guaranty Loan com
pany d. M. Alderman, treasurer of the In
dustrial Fruit company. of Providence, R. l. {;
James NJ. Kimball, president of the Second
National bank, of Providence. R. l.: James
II. Carpenter. Of the banking firm of Neher &
man, a banker of Philadelphia. A $4,000
purchase OF property was made by one of the
party during the short stay.
Miss Marion Lowell LETT on Tuesday for her
home. No. Mount Vernon street. Boston.
where she will begin her public readings.
Her tour will probably extend as far south as
Texas. At the urgent request of her many
friends and pupils she is arranging to return
to Minneapolis next May and again open her
studio to pupils.
Mrs; E. W. Loft, Of Sioux City. To-, and
Mrs. j. d. Day, or Rhinelander Wis, who
have been the guest of w. E. Carter and wife
for part of the week. have returned to their
homes.
Miss Olive Finley has returned to Evans
ton. H.. after having spent the summer with
the family OF |. K. Snow. She will resume
her studies at the Northwestern university.
Robert E. Park, who has been connected
with the journal in an editorial capacity for
three years past. has gone to New York city,
his future field of labor
Mrs. Wallace Warner. who has been the
SuSSp VI NILS ". W. Wells lUr several OaVS,
returned to her home at Duluth Thursday.
Miss Bessie E. Wheeler, OF Springfield. ILL.,.
who has been spending the summer here
with relatives, has returned to La Crosse.
Rev. G. p. Linderman. who has been at
tending conference at Elk River during the
week, returned last night.
Mrs, r. l.. Penny and daughter have re-
turned from the East, where they have been
spending the summer.
DR.. Carl Hanson, who had been visiting
friends in Iowa. returned to his home at AR.
gyle, Wis. Monday.
Mrs. H. J. Fall of Lakeland who has been
a guest of Mrs. F. L. Stetson for some time.
has returned home.
n. G. Hilstad, of La Crosse, Wis, returned
to his home Monday, after having spent some
time with friends.
Miss Helen Waters who has been spending
some time in the East is expected nome next
week.
George l.. Hunt and wife spent some time
at Chicago this week, the guests of friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

A reception to Rev. j. W. Chandler and
wife will be given in the Congregational
church parlorS next Friday evening. The
ladies desire to make this not only recep-
ton of the Congregational people to the
pastor, but of all residents of the Park. to
whom Mr.. Chandler is so well and popularity
known. Let all come.
The opening dance given by the Gentle
men 5 Guild in Machinery hall, Fair grounds
last Thursday evening, proved, as was ex-
pected. a complete success Over one hun
dred were present, and it was unanimously
voted to give another dance on Oct. in the
same place.
Tomorrow (Monday EVENING" Herman l..
kneass and Howard Fl. Flagg give a magic
lantern exhibition, together with music and
recItations at the residence of Mrs. Fla gg,
on Raymond avenue. This is in the interest
of the Episcopal and Congregational
churches.
There will be temperance service at the
Congregations. church this evening. An in
terestlng report of the recent W. G. II. U.
convention is expected, and Rev. j. H.
Chandler will give an address The young
men are specially invited.
The Magazine and Book club have about
com leted their organization. With Mrs.
Sturteyant, Frank Moffett and John Merrill
the club Will prove an excellent one. and
hne acquisition to our winter society.
The social of the Christian Endeayor So
clety at the Congregational church last Fri
day was well attended. The young people of
the society propose to continue these socials
throughout the coming season.
The Ladies' Reading Circle met with Mrs.
z. A. Dunn, Friday afternoon. Mrs. s. NJ
Sturteyant, the founder of the circle, which
has held uninterrupted meetings for nearly
three years, met with them.
good, oldfashioned circus is now the
rage on the South side. Emory Brace and
Art Benghardt are the proprietors and man
ayers of this best show on earth.''
Mrs E. Z. Chittenden, of Salina, Kan,
and Mrs. James G. Clark, of Browns Valley
Al1nn., are the guests of Mrs. j. P. Jackson,
Langford avenue.
G; W: Waitzell, of Bayless avenue. returned
FRIDAY last from an inspection tour through
North Dakota for the commissary depart
ment, U. s. A.
Miss Rumbrough, of Asheville. n C,I
VISITING her sister, Mrs. Marshall, at the resi-
dence of Gov Marshall, on Lanford av
Oliver Baker, Esq. who has been visiting
MS family for some two weeks past, expects
TO return to Olympia, Wash, this week.
Mrs. Hartmauu of Philadelphia is the
guest OF Mrs. Ebermaun, corner of Gordon
and Langfud avenues
DIR. Thomas, of Lakeland, spent few DAYS
lastweek as the guest of Gov. and Mrs. Mar
shall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
SOCIAL MUTATIONS.

George H. Rust and wife pleasantly cele-
brated the twenty-tifth anniversary Of their
marriage Saturday evening, at their home,
lila Hennepin avenue. There were pres
ent some 300 of their friends who did all in
their power to make the occasion memorable
in every way. Social converse and other
features aided in making the evening pass
pleasantly. mo presents was an inscrip-
ton the invitations bore, but this was not
wholly needed.
The Flour City Cyclists at recent meeting
decided TO join the League of American
Wheelmen. The club is in good condition,
and the meme ers have been enjoying them.
selves immensely during the season. The
presence OF the ladies. several of whom are
members of the club, has added materially
to the pleasures derived. As soon as it be-
comes necessary TO lay aside the wheel the
club will become entirely social in its char
acter.
Mrs. Fred B. Snyder. 915 Sixth street
southeast, gave an informal reception Mon
day afternoon TO her !; d. friends She was
assisted by Mrs. c. :. Leeds. There were
tasteful decorations arranged about The sey
eral rooms of autumn flowers and palms.
The guests attending numbered about sew
euty-hye. all of wnom were delightfully."- en-
teriained by the hostess and her assistant.
The ladies of the Central W. C. It. u. have
taken up new line of work that will, no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
COLLEGE CHIPS.

The marriage of Miss Myrtle Allen and
Frank l.. Ludden, of Montana, which oc-
Cured in the Lake Street NJ. E. church at
Minneapolis last Friday evening, proved to
be quite university affair, as the bride was
formerly member of the class of 80 The
church was well filled with friends of the
contracting parties, and the ceremony was
performed by the father of the bride, Rev.
7. F. Allen, assisted by DR.. G. F. Stavers and
Rev. John Stafford. The bride was attired
in becoming Grecian costume of cream
wool, which admirably set off her dark eyes
and hair. She was attended by her sister, as
maid OF honor, Miss Flora Allen, also
dressed in white, and Miss Gertie Sizer
The ushers were G. B. Coates, z. F. Spicer
and E. W. Ross. Mrs. j. ". Lansing pre-
sided at the organ and little Lila Marshall
strewed the brides path with roses. The
parsonage, 3J42 Fremont avenue. Among
those present from Hamline were: Mrs. q.
Drew, Misses Carrie Case, Blanche Leland,
Susie Edwards, Catherine shaw, Ellen
Wright, Minnie Bean, ana w. w. Barnum
and l.. E. Bean. The junior class presented
the bride with a set of after dinner coffee
spoons and the other presents were many
and elegant. Mr.. and Mrs. Ludden left for
West Superior the same evening. and will
make their home in Grafton, Oak.
Col. and Mrs. A. E. Chantler. of st. Paul,
will soon remove to this suburb. Mrs
Chantler has always been favorite with the
college, students, ana Will be gladly well
coined back to her old place among them.
The senior class elected officers Wednes-
day for the ensuing year as follows: Presi-
dent, III. Ii. Norton: vice president, Miss Ella
Door; secretary and treasurer, Miss Blanche
Eames; historian, E. E. Bean.
The Freshman class has elected the follow
ing officers: President, Miss Maude Knox:
vice-president, W. FORBES; secretary. Claude
Southwick; treasurer Miss Mary Ransom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Z. Spaulding, of How
ard Lake, have been visiting Mrs. Spauld.
ings mother, Mrs. E. B. Higgins. They will
remove next week to MINNEAPOLIS.
Miss lone Liscomb. former student at the
college, was married to Frank D. Bean of
Minneapolis, last Thursday, at Fort Dodge, 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Mckinney, of Beaver
Falls, were the guests this week of Mrs. Nc
Kinney's sister, Miss Ruth Davis
DR.. R. N. McKaig, pastor of the Franklin
Avenue NJ. e. church, Minneapolis. led chapel
exercises Tuesday morning.
Prof. McDermid, the new teacher in elocu-
tlon, was present on Tuesday and secured a
large class.
Dugald Cree spent the early part of the
week with old school friends on his way to
Mankato.
Miss Mary Cunningham. of Sleepy Eye, WIS.,
tied Miss Blanche Eames the first of the
week.
Miss Vena NJ. Dunlap 90, of Minneapolis.
was the guest Of friends the early part of the
week.
Miss Anna A. Fl. Campbell, 90, has been
entertaining Miss Chaplin, of Winthrop.
Mrs. F. A. Day, of Fairmont was the guest
of Miss Orrie Gould at the Ladies' hall.
Miss Carrie a. Case, '92, entertained the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
The Lyceum Theater.

The formal opening of the Lyceum
theater, under its new management,
will occur Monday evening, Oct. IL, and
promises to be the most brilliant affair
In local amusements in many day.
Great preparations are already being
made for it. In one of the little aIcoyes
III the lobby flower booth will be pre-
sided over by a number of young ladies',
and the entire auditorium will be pro-
fusely decorated with flowers and
greens. Manager Conkln is also in
correspondence with an Eastern manu-
facturer OF perfumes to have placed in
the foyer fountain of perfGmery.
The Dear irish Boy" which will
commence to- night for weeks engage
ment, as its name indicates, is of Irish
origin, ana. although not new in story
or construction, is so cleverly treated
that lack of novelty is no drawback to
its success. Aside from the dramatic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28

features in characters scenes and eli
makes and very excellent dancing, there
is dancing, singing. harp and guitar
playing, etc. to illustrate the customs
of the country, all of which is done
skillfully and in. keeping with the Incl
dents of the drama. Gus Reynolds, one
of the best actors of Irish parts in the
country, is amusing and detestable as a
villain. He will be remembered as be-
ing with the late Dion Boucicault for
number of years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28

ladies of the Junior class with delightful
lunch at the home of her aunt, Mrs. w. T.
Rich, Wednesday evening.
Willis N. Tiffany, of Minneapolis, was the
guest this weeksof George A. Balloon.
Miss Gertrude M Seager, ''93, is entertain
ing her sister from st. James.
Miss Matte Clark, 80, of Red Wing, is
spending Sunday at home.
S S. Thorpe, of Minneapolis, was cam
pus visitor of Thursday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
ALL A MISUNDERSTANDING.
T. w. McGrath's Prosecution
Seems to Have Been Unde-

Il
Seems to Have Been Unde-
served.
I. w. McGrath feels the position in
which he has been placed through the
prosecution of an action against
him in the municipal court,
and feels it all the more
keenly because it all came about through
a misunderstanding. Here is what At
torney w. A. Donahue says of it:
There having appeared in the columns of
your paper recently an item concerning one
of our young business men, 7. W. McGrath,
of this city, which item gave the information
that Mr. McGrath had been accused of with
holding or embezzling S2n, paid to him by a
lady residing here, and for which So fine
was imposed; desire now to say that acted
as the attorney for the lady who brought the
action, and 1 fully believe that it was the
direct result of a misunderstanding between
these parties, arising out of long business
dealing, and in justice to Mr.. McGrath would
say that l regret any such proceeding as was
had as believe his intentions were honor
able. as his subsequent action fully demon
strated.'' w. 81. DoNABUE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
Clay DiagonaIs.

For dress wear the universal demand is
for the rich. soft-inished diagonal Worsted
that has made the name CLAY famous.
Ready to- wear at the Plymouth Clothing
House.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-27
An Appalled, Cinest.

This happened away in the backwoods
Of Arkansas. A tourist going over the
state on horseback stopped for the night
at one of the popular hotels of a certain
locality. The hotel happened to be a log
and slab affair of three rooms and the
same number of beds, while the proprie-
tor was the proud parent of nine wild and
woolly looking sons under 12 yeafs of
age. After supper of "hog and HON ny
the host said to one of the boys:
Come, Billy, get the broom stravs."
Nine broom straws of unequal lengths
were produced by Billy The father hid
them in his hand in such manner chat
only an end of each straw could be seen.
Then each boy drew straw.
''Ha, har' said the merry parent joyi-
ally. "Bill, you an Buck an Lige git
the short Ones
What does that mean?' asked the
amused guest, whose look of amusement
faded away when his host said:
Mean? Why, that's little way we
have o settlin' which three of 'em snail
sleep with any gent that happens to stop
over night with rs. 'spect you'll lind
Buck and Bill and Lige mighty lively
bedfellers, but don't you be afeerd to
give EN- warmin' up with your boot or
a bed slat if they git to trainin too b gh.
Go long, boys, an pile in with this gent
and mind that you behave yourself es. "
Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-27
MILAN.
MILAN. June 26.

Rock river has risen considerably owing
to the heavy rains in the northern part of
the state.
Our farmers are in high glee over the
prospect for good crop. The hay crop
is light, but of good quality.
F. M. Tindall returned from the State
Convention last night. No doubt he
was realized of the fact that the farmer
element was downed as usual.
Mrs. Knowles, who has been sojourn.
ing throughout the east the past six or
eight months, returned short time ago
and has gone to housekeeping again.
The Canning Co. has been making
things hum for the past two weeks
very busy putting up peas, and the
quality of goods have proved fully
equal to the finest made.
Sears & Johnston are making rapid
progress with the building Of the new
grist and feed mill. A frame building is
being placed on a very substantial seven
foot foundation with large brick ap-
psrtment for the engine and boiler room.
The machinery is to be the latest i'm.
proved roller process with capacity of
not less than fiftybarrels per day.
Mr.. Coorey, the veteran machinist,
is placing in the machinery for
the Rockford Construction COM
pany. These gentlemen are without q
doubt placing among us fine industry
for manufacturing class of brick that
cannot be excelled. For the past
two and half months q large force OF
men has been at work on this extensive
enterprise and will continue until every
thing is in running order.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-27
County fsuliaIngs.
TRANSFERs.

25-Heirs of S w Willis to Mary r
Willis. lots A 8. 6, Is. IS. II. block 5,
and part lots 3. s. block 3, E F Arcular-
ius' ad Hampton, 81.
Angelina O'Brien to GeoS Schaible, part
out lot 90. 20. 10, lie, $3.50.
Louisa Hesley to First Baptist church,
part sci nw4, %. rs, 1w. 81
Mary r Willis to Ephrism Willis, block
10; lots ~, &c. lot part lot s, block 3;
lots 4, 1, 3. 3, 4. 5. 6 clock 5; lots Is. IS.
IL IS. 10. 60 block 5, E + Arcularius'
ad Hampton. 81.
P l. Mitchell to Geo Burtoft, lot AZ,
South Rock Island. 5000.
Joseph Fitzpatrick To Henry Wilson,
lots IL, IA. block 2, VIM Dickson's ad,
Milan, $50.
LICENSED TO WE'D
June 23-Frederick Kroege- Mary
Minnicke. Rock Island.
24-Chas A Champion, Washington,
ID c, Lille Dunn, Moline.
Clark Roach, Woodruff. Della Polly,
Rock Island.
John Gibson, Mary Feron. Rock Is
land.
Csssius G Trent, Pauline Albrecht, Por,
Byron.
25-Leopold Will, Miss Minnie Freder.
lex, Coal Valley
Geo Bollman, Emma Fischot, Rock Is.
land.
25-Frank Shannon, Alice G Bostock
Rock Island
Arthur A Spaulding. Mary E Battles
Rock Island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-27
Woodmen,. Picnic Prnnosea

There has been some little talk among
the members of the Modern Woodmen OF
America, of Rock Island and Moline, as
well as of other points in this county,
and some along the line of the Rock
Island 81 Peoria railway, of the advisa-
bility of holding a grand Woodmen's
basket picnic at some time soon. The
idea seems to meet with much favor
from those who have heard and though,
about the matter. Aside from affording
q days pleasure. it is believed that ii
may result in much good to the order
from an exchange of opinions by those
who would otherwise have no oppor
tunity of meeting. 1t has been suggested
that each of the camps of the county ap,
point one or two delegates to confer
with those of the other camps in rela-
tion to the matter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-27
Fun Mt the Table.

An Austin man read in the paper that
the family should always be the scene
of laughter and merriment, and that no
meal should be passed in the moody 81
lence that SO often characterizes Il ose
occasions. The idea struck him 80 favor
ably that when his family was gathe red
around the table that evening he said:
Now, this sort O. thing Of keeping SO
blamed mum at meals has got to stop.
You hear me? You girls, put in an tell
stories, an keep up agreeable sort o. talk
like; an you boys, laugh and be jolly, or
I'll take and dust your jackets with a
grapevine till you can't stand Now be-
gin"
The glare that he sent around the ia BILE
made the family as funny as funeral.
Texas Siftings
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-27
A BATTLING HORSE RACE.
Salvador Beats Tenny by Half Head an
Lowers the Record.

Salvador Beats Tenny by Half Head and
Lowers the Record.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Salvator won the
match race yesterday and made a nav rec-
ord for mile and quarter Over Is 600
people went down to Sheepshead Bay race
track to see the contest between Salvttor
and Tenny. There was no delay at the
post, and they were away at once SALIVA
tor took the lead and made the Pare
very fast one. Passing the stand Saliva
tor was q half q length in front of Ter ny.
and this lead he increased to a length and
half on the upper turn. AS they
reached the far turn Salvador drew away,
and was leading by nearly three leng 5hs.
Tenny Begins to Gain.
Then Garrison commenced to ride and
whip, and Tenny closed up the gap inch
by inch. At the last sixteenth Tenny was
gaining fast on Salvador, when Muir ply
brought the whip down twice on Sa Iva
tor, and he managed to keep his head in
front to the wire, winning by about half a
head. Time, 2:O5, beating the record,
Kingston's, at Grayesend, 1889, which was
2:O6h
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-27
The Sunday school workers.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 26-There were
1000 delegates present at the second ses-
sion yesterday of the International Sun
day school convention. The general ex-
ecutive committee made very encour-
aging report on the condition of the work.
The statistical secretary reported chat
there are los, S94 schools in this country,
with S, SOS, s5l pupils; q $50 schools in Can
ada, with 52S, 329 pupils. The total num-
Der of schools in North America is liz, Ss7;
pupils, 1O,S2s, 29S Temperance educa j on
is strongly urged. 1t was decided to mold
the next worlds convention at Chicago,
probably in 1893, and it is proposed to
erect a building on the Worlds fair
grounds, in which Sunday school ex-
hibit shall be made
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

The Crown dining ball, No. 17Os Sec
ond avenue, is now ready to furnish You
the best meal in the city for 25 cents.
$4,000 to loan on real estate security.
in sums of $500 and upward, at lowest
current rates OF interest. without COM
mission, E. w. Hurst, ATTORNEY at
law, Rock leland.
Sons Of Veterans.
For the state encampment at jackson
vile. ILL.,. June 1928. the Rock Island &
Peoria railway will sell excursion tickets
at one fare for the round trip, viz. 81. 95
This rate is open to the public Trains
leave Rock Island at S15 a. m. and 2 90
p. m. Arrive at Jacksonville at 2:45 and
1910 p. m. Depot foot of Twentieth
street. F. q. ROCKWELL, Agent.
Notice to Gas Consumers.
There will be an, additional discount OF
20 cents per thousand allowed (from
our present rate) on all gas consumed
at any residence where a gas cooking
range is actually in use, thus making the
net rate 81 50 per 1000 It. The above
to apply only when bills are paid prompt.
ly, and to begin with consumption of
June, 1890. W. Fl. JUDGE.
Sec'y, Stunt. and Treas.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-27

The rate to the annual meeting to be
held at st. Paul, July to July II. 1890,
inclusive, from all points on the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific R'y (both east and
west of the Missouri river and Albert
Lea Route. will be one lowest first.class
fare the round trip. plus 80 for member
ship fee-good for return passage with
stopover privileges) after July II to Sept.
30, 1890. Special vestibuled trains of
elegant chair cars, Pullman sleepers and
dining cars. Low excursion RACES beyond
st. Paul to all points of interea to tour
lists and pleasure seekers. Teachers and
others who travel via the Rock Island
and Albert Lea routes. will enjoy splen,
did trip &C the least possible cost. For
tickets or further information apply to
any Rock Island representative, or adj
dress John Sebastian, Gen. Tiki. and Pass.
Agent, at Chicago, Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-27

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Cstarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY 81 Co.. Props. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known
F. ]. Cheney for the laas fifteen years.
and believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligation made by their
firm
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN s. MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mn-
cous surface of the system. Price zoe
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.