davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

last social hop WEDNESDAY evening, April 20,
1891, at Westmoreland hall. AS this will be
the last of the successful and enjoyable
dances held since the club was organized, it
is the intent II of the members to make it
the crowning event of the season.
Monday April 81, is the seventy second an
niversary of Odd Fellowship, and the Twin
City Lodge No. 179 I. o. o. F., has decided
to give grand ball in commemoration of the
anniversary, at Twin City hall, corner Rice
street and University avenue.
The Town and Country club proposes to
be thoroughly metropolitan in all its appoint
ments. Before the season is far advanced it
will have bowling alley, trap for shooting,
rifle range and tennis court. large party
will be given before long.
Battery a, ". G.. S. NJ. gave well-attended
hop at theArmo v onSixth streetFriday even
ing Eighteen numbers were danced to the
music of Kleist's orchestra. Supper was
served ia the dining room at II o'clock.
The Amity circle gave its last social
dancing party at Martins West Side Opera
house, Tuesday evening About sixty couples
danced to the music of Kleist's orchestra.
South St. Paul Fire Engine Company No. 2
gave well attended ball Wednesday even
ing at the city hall. There was large at
tendance from st. Paul.
The Mistletoe Dancing club will give its
first annual closing hop Tuesday evening,
April IS. at Ayers hall, under the Supervi-
sion of Prof. MoZzaro.
The Hibernian Rifles gave select dancing
party at their hall. 325 Wabasha street, last
evening. Over forty couples danced until
late in the night
The fifth select social hop, under the direc-
ton of Henry Odell. will be given at Garfield
hall, $50 East Seventh street, next Wednesday
evening.
Cards are out for dancing party to be
given by Miss Louise jackson Friday even
ing, May 1, at her home on Ashland avenue.
Garfield Post No, s, G. A. r., gave a we'll
attended masquerade ball at their hall on
East Seventh street last Wednesday evening.
Wednesday evening the Princess Engalit-
chef gave German reading at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scheffer.
The last social hop of the season by the K.
K. b. club will be given Tuesday evening
next at estmoreland hall.
Ambrose Tighe gave lunch Sunday at the
Town and Country club to Hon William l..
Wilson, of West Virginia
The st. Andrews society will soon give
its last dancing party of the season at
Westmoreland hall.
Company d will give an informal hop after
inspection which is to occur on the evening
of May 5.
The Queen Social club will give a mas
querade ball at Market hall, Friday evening,
May l.
The Northern Lights will give ball Tues
day, the 2Sth, at the West Side opera house.
The Rose Leaf Social club gave its Sec
ond social hop at Grand hall last evening.
The Alcayde club will give their final hop
May 1.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

where they were royalty entertained. Honors
were won by Mrs. Porter and Mr.. Pierce.
Those present were Misses Landers, Goss,
Lewis, Cotton, Patch, Thompson, Jilson.
Shemmel, Mesdames Burns, Porter, Spencer
Riley, Nelson, Burdick, and Bryant Messrs
Ricketts,, Pierce, Larsen, Holt Bates Starrett,
jackson. Willis Spencer, Riley, Nelson and
Bryant.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Bryant of Selby
avenue, entertained the F. o. U. Whist club.
The occupants of six tables participated
i'll the fascinating game. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Pierce. Mr.. and
Mrs Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. Riley were the guests of the even
ing.
The masquerade party at Garfield hall last
Wednesday evening was success i'll every
respect. Nicer people, nicer costumes, or
nicer time is seldom seen in the city. Miss
d. b. Ayres, OF Minneapolis, and Patrick Il.
Harkin, of st. Paul, captured the prizes for
best costumes.
The last meeting of the Right Angle club
was held Friday evening at the residence of
Miss Ware. on Lincoln avenue. The mem
bers all appeared in fancy dress and the
evenings enjoyment will long be remem-
bered as the successful gathering of the
club.
The masquerade ball at Garfield hall,
Wednesday evening, was attended with the
full measure of success so confidently pre-
dicted for it. The lady's prize was borne
away to Minneapolis while the gentleman's
prize remained at home.
Thursday afternoon A. II. Paget gave lit
tie dinner at the Town and Country club
house. Around the gay and festive mahog-
any were Mr.. Paget, Mr.. Patterson, Mr.. Cor
don, Mr.. Boyle, Mr. Peet and Mr. How.
Tuesday afternoon the Pillow tea," given
at the residence of Mrs. Silas B. Walsh. took
place. Mrs. William Winslow and Mrs.
Charles Bum constituting the reception
committee.
The "a o. NJ P'' will give social hop at
Garfield hall, $50 East Seventh street, on
Tuesday evening, April 2s. Those who at
tend are assured of an enjoyable time.
Mrs, Schurmeier gave an informal musicale
at her home Thursday evening for the Prin-
cess Engalitcheff, after the reception at the
Aberdeen.
The 'Tramps' held the last meeting of the
season Friday evening at the residence of
DR.. Heath.
Miss Scheffer. of Bates avenue. entertained
the members of the Ich Dein club Friday
evening.
Mrs. Nelson, of Selby avenue, gave lun-
cheon Friday in honor of Mrs. Grimm, of
Chicago.
Mrs. R. Schiffman gave q charming..recep-
ton yesterday afternoon from until 6
O'Clock.
The Summit Social club gave a dance at
Marquardt hall Wednesday evening.
There was social hop at Garfield post hall
last evening.
See the advertisement of the Great
Silk Sale of Habighoorst & Co. on an
other Dapa
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26
A SOCIETY EVENT.
The De Gueryille Lecture and Its
Lady PatrOnesses.

Lady PatrOneSseS.
The lecture on the paris Exposi-
tioD," by Prof. A. B. DE Guerville, next
Thursday evening, is likely to be the
leading literary and society event of the
season. His Chicago lectures. and es-
pecially this subject. with his magnifi-
cent stereOpticon views, were very high
ly praised by all papers, and his some
suggestions for the worlds fair were
received with considerable enthusiasm.
James Z. Holland, chief of the Ameri-
can and English press bureau of ths
worlds fair, says this lecture was one
of the best he ever heard, and more in
teresting than Stoddard's lectures.
The price of the tickets is set
at 81. and they are on sale
at Mussetter'S drug Store, corner Fourth
and Wabasha streets, and at w. j. Dyer
" Bros 14S East Third street. These
tickets are eXchangeable for seats at
the box office of the Harris theater, to
be open Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day. The Third infantry band, Fort
Smelling, will play three numbers,
among which Will be that grand hymn
of France, 1.-The Marsellaise." The
uShers will be some of the leading So
ciety gentlemen of the city, among
whom are Mr.. Paget, Mr.. 1ighe, Mr..
Gordon, Mr.. Patterson, Mr.. Peet, Mr..
How and Mr.. Squires. The proceeds of
the lecture are to go for fund for the
benefit of working women, and there
will undoubtedly be a large sale of
tickets. The governor is to Introduce the
lecturer. The following is list of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

the state university, called on friends at La
dies hall last Sunday
j. E: Lathrop, '93. who has been i'll at his
nome IN Lake City, for two weeks, resumed
his studies Wednesday,
''The '93 euartette scored another sue cess
Friday evening, in the concert given a Ok
ford NJ, E. church.
A base ball game between Hamline and the
first nine of the state university is scheduled
for next Tuesday.
Mrs DR.. Phroutz. of Salt Lake City, Utah.
was the guest OF Miss Hanna L. Shoemaker,
last Tuesday.
Miss Marion Wellington, of st. Paul, was
the guest of Miss Gertrude L. Torrance, 93,
Thursday.
j. Il. Powell, of the state university. visited
his former classmates, the sophomores, last
Friday
Miss Gertrude I. Torrance, %. spent Satur-
day with Miss Mamie Stafford, IN Minueap-
oils.
j. C: Miller, '9i. enjoyed visit from his
sister last Sunday
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26
CLUB DOINGS.

The musical and literary entertainment
given last Thursday evening by the ST. Jo-
seph's Total Abstinence society was the most
pleasant and enjoyable of series given hv
the society during the past season. The
main feature OF the evening was the able nd
dress given by lion. Pierce Butler. whose
subject was Temperance, The programme
was well arranged and the numbers we'll rem
dered. The selections at the piano by Miss
NJ. Kennedy, the duet by Misses Carter and
cornet solo by j. Dillory were well executed:
Miss NJ. Maginniss rendered the beautiful
song Angels of Heaven in good voice and
with pathos; the recital of c. G. Carter
Erin Flag, captivated the audience: the
comic songs of Messrs Carey and Kelly oc
casloned great mirth. The programme was
lnterspersed by six numbers of TN. meIodi
Gus music rendered by the Excelsior Mapdo
lin club, with Prof. Hugo Knaak in the lead.
The members OF Ramsey council enioyed
themselves last Tuesday evening with nro
gressive euehre; music and dancing Prizes
were taken by Miss NJ. Glanville Miss Weth-
ereli. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Krieger and DR.
Bradburn. Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs L. j. Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Gilbert,
Mr anG Mrs q; Brown, Mr.. and Mrs j. A.
Reed, Mr.: and Mrs. c. d. MacLaren, Mr.. and
Mrs. &. klinkerfues. Mr.. aud Mrs. c. ]. Miss
Mr. and Mrs. II. ". Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs p
II. Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs George Thaue Mr.
ana Mrs. j. D. Pqrdy, MIR. and Mrs A. c.
Kueger, Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd Mr. and Mrs. A
Z. Vose, Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Thomson. Mrs
Mitchell. Mrs Jones Misses NJ. GlanyilIe g
Glanvilie: Wetherell, Nina Krieger. A.
hreger, c; Krieger, Messrs. Dr. Pool Muir
Illous, Schiffman, DR.. Bradburn. G. O.
krleger, Ed Natrass, VIII Natrass and j. r.
kearney.
Twenty enthuaiastic kindergartners of St
Paul celebrated the birthday of Frederick
Erobei, the founder of the Kindergarten, on
Tuesday afternoon in the relief hall on Ninth
street. An organization was formed of active
kndergartners, to be called the Frobel So
ciety OF St Paul. At a meeting on Friday
officers were elected. and il was decided tc
meet for practical study and improvement on
alternate Fridays at 3 80 p. m.
Company II. First regiment, gave a very en-
joyable hop at Armory hail Wednesday even
ity Of the soldier boys. The grand msrch
led by Capt Atchinson and lady, begar
promptly AT 9 o'clock. Twelve numbers were
danced. The hall had been prettiiy decorated
for the occasion.
The Twilight Dancing club will give It:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

pleased to learn of her recovery from her
late serious illness
Miss Lizzie Waldorf. of st. Cloud visited
with Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Mccall portion OF
last week.
Miss Edith Morrow. of Nelson avenue,
visited Como friends Saturday.
Miss Maxwell of ST. Anthony Park, spent
Friday with friends at Como.
Miss L. Stewart, visited friends in the city
Thursday, the 30th inst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

With the advance of the warm, sunny
spring days, come the annual repetition of
Tennyson's well-known lines 'In the spring"
ETC., and already the highways of the Mid
way district have their parties of fours and
twos, and alas, sometimes even one, and the
byways are being worn to a path whose
doubleness is scarcely perceptible. Frog
pond is summer resort whose shores have
never been burdened by summer cottages, but
it has never ceased to attract attention from
the first years of the university's existence.
Surrounded by emerald slopes and sheltered
by the sturdy oaks, it has steadily concealed
the fact that its waters are not of crystalline
clearness, and the cheering croak of the frogs
as twilight descends warns belated students
with the last italicized) that neither
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26
Gen. Van CIeve's Funeral

UeH. van CIeVe'S Funeral
Will be at st. Andrews Presbyterian
church, East Minneapolis, Monday, at
p. m. All surviving members of the
Second Minnesota regiment are espe-
cially invited. ST. Paul comrades take
the 2:30 Great Northern train. Min
neapolis comrades report at East Min
neapolis depot at 2:55.
j. W. BIsuoP.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26
HAMLINE COLLEGE CHIPS.

Fine New Spring Millinery. ]. ].
Jones, Room 3, over Seven Corners Bank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

See the advertisement of the Great
Silk Sale of HabighoorSt & Co. on an
other Dape
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-02-05
The New Disc0Qerp.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You
may yourself be one of the many
who know from personal experience
Just how good thing it is. If you
have ever tried 1t, you are one of its
staunch friends, because the won
derful thing about 1t is, that when
once given trial, DIR. Kings New
Discovery ever after holds a place
in the house. II you have never
used it and should be afflicted with q
cough, cold or any thtoat, lung Oh
chest trouble, secure a bottle al
once and give it fair trial. 1t Is
guaranteed every time, or money re-
funded. Trial bottles free at w. c.
CASTOR & Co.'s drug store.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-02-05

The farmers Alliance.

The Farmers alliance is the prod
uct Of Indignation and despair-in-
dign&tion at the merciless exactions
imposed on the agricultural interests
by the Republican party and de-
SPAR that tie other great national
party would ever be ahle to Obtain
tie supremacy and right the wrongs
perretrated by is powrrful advrr
sary.
That this Indignation was origI
nally well founded is beyond question
1t is doubtful if the all-Important
industry of agriculture was ever
subjected IN any country, except
perhaps In feudal France just before
the revolution, to so many crushing
bnrdens as the Fepublican party
heaped upon it in this.
1t is also beyond question that the
despair of the Democratic party
ever coming into power was also
originally we'll founded. Those who
organized the alliance saw nothing
between them ard eternal spoIlatIon
but the una:ded strength of the
farmer.
Since this vista was presented
times have altered. The policy of
the Republican party has been
changed only to intensity 1t, and the
indignation which was originally
justified by that policy hasno more
Justification than ever. The relief
that party pretends to give is merely
illusory; the burden has in reality
been previously augmented, and the
which seeks to sugar over
the superaded wrong is fresh mo-
tive for detestatlon.
But on the other side of the pic
ture there has been a genuine and
decided change. There is no room
now for despair as TO Democratic
The Republican party
has had its day and must go. The
which called it into exist
ance IS long over. The great party
Of the future in this country is the
Democratic party, and no oppressed
popular interest ever looked to that
party IN vain.-Ne,o YORK IForld.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-02-05
SYMPTOMS OF cArARRH.

Headache. obstruction of nose, discharges
railing into throat, sometimes profuse watery.
purulent, bloody and putrid: eyes weak, ring
ing IN cars deafness, difficulty OF clearing
throat, cxpcctoration of offensive matter
and general debility. Only q few of these
symptoms likely to be present ut once. Thou
sands OF cases result In consumption, and end
BY it's mild. soothing, antiseptic, cleansing
and healing properties, Dr., Sage.s Remedy
Head . is cured with few applications.
Catarrhal lfeadache is relieved and cured
as IL by magic. 1t removes offensive breath.
loss or Impairment of tho sense of taste.
smell, or hearing, watering or weak eyes and
impaired memory, when caused by the yio-
Ience OF Catarrh, as they all frequently are.
Sold by druggists, at fifty cents. Manufact-
ured by WoRID'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL AS-
soCIATToN, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-02-05
lie First STEP.

Perhaps you are run down, can't
eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't
do anything to your satisfaction,
and you wonder what ails you.
You should heed the warning, you
are taking the first step into ner-
vous prostration. ou need a nerve
tonic and in Electric Bitters you viii!
find the exact remedy for restoring
your nervous system to its normal
healthy condition. Surprising re-
suits follow the use of this great
nerve tonic and Alternative. Your
appetite returns, good digestion is
restored, and the liver and kidneys
resume healthy action. Try a bot
tie. Price soc, at w. c. CASTOR &
Co.'S drug store.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-02-05
Bsnsvolsn. and Literary

k~r~ssvIrLE LIsRARY-E. b. Kellogg, Librarian
a~s ff.z Q TO ~ .. N. aud from 2. to4 p. m.
EaRakx LoBsr, No. 70. A. y. and A. M.-JohD
~kfssrs, Master; y. n. Anderson, Secretary. Regu-
ssstisEs Saturday evsuing preceding full moon.
- cEfsrrsg LSDoe.- NO. iT7, A. o. q. Vino.
D. nsner, n. W: r. n. Tisdale, Recorder. Regular
ns>rss- sa and 9TH Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
eHksIrss Co MEDICAL SocIErT.-Meet tn Fou rth
vksFalr, On each moath at Salisbury.
rSt>y srs sis<s IN sssh mouth IL Moore.s. O.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-02-05

Mr.. Crouch, of Sullivan, has In
troduced bill in the house which
will, il enacted into a Law, make the
name "MIssouri" a tabooed one IN
tramp circles. His bill provides
that all persons who cannot show
good reasons for idling, and who
are found loitering within the con
fines of the state, may be sentenced
to the county prison Cor not less
than three months and not more than
twelve, at hard labor. During their
confinement they are not to be al.
lowed any papers, books or game:
or forms of amusement.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-02-05

County omeers.
Relfgfcus.

Religious.
HEaspIsT CHrRcH (ssuthl-Rev. W. III. Younger
p<.tos. Services nrst and third Ssbbaths. morning
s1 evening OF each month, saobathsc school Sab
yA morning ats o'clock. Prayer mesting Wednes
eSesings.
FsRssxrxEEzx cnrRcH-Rer. W. A. Smith. pas
S Rerviecs the second and fourth sabbaths in zach
sr<ea sa1rning and evening. eabbsth SChoofsTery
Bab>s<k ncrnine n o'clock
Yf9sr hr-ssrOnuRcn-Rev. Edwin EsrveI pastor.
ssryfsss sscond and fo1rfh sundavs Of each nj nth.
Bx4xx>-scAoois cxesy snadag uornipr at . O'Clock.
fr.y-r-aestiag On Tuesday evenings Of each week.
esssss GHURca-Elder y. W, OziiEsiI will
Fea<h 81 the Baptist Church the hFst Ssbhsth IN
sa~h month. morning and evening.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-02-05
1A. PIERGEE'S PELLETS IaBisl RqSsly esssfS ysss;
Laxative. or Cathartic. according to size Of
lose. By druggists. 25 cents vial.
The Bankrupt Treasury.

Mr.. Carlisle's paper in the Forum
will be upon subject with which he
is familiar and will be an instructive
campaign document for 1892. From
the advance sheets it Is noted that
the Kentucky senator has shrewdly
coupled passage from one of Gen.
eral Garfield's species In 1872 with
the facts as they exist to-day. The
Republican leader, the soberest
thinker his party has had, said that
while the total sum of moneys ex-
pended must necessarily be
greater as country grows the
amount percapita ought in all
well regulated governments in
time of peace to grow gradually
less. MIR. Carlisle shows that while
our population in 1890 was but six
teen times that of 1890, expenditures
were $50 times as great. In 1910
the expenditures per capita were but
IS cents. In 1890 they were 81. 18.
The ratio of increase is constantly
becoming larger under the Republic
can policy of reckless revenue and
reckless appropriations. The ex-
penditures for the fiscal year 1891
will be II per cent. larger than those
of 1890, though the population can
not have increased more than 1-2
per cent.
Senator Carlisle concludes that the
| confirmed and incura5le habit OF the
party now in power is to dispose OF
The publicNmoney in wasteful and
| extravagant manner. What was two
| years ago the richest treasury in the
world will be substantially bankrupt
long before the term of the present
administration expires. A cash bal
ance of $50, 900, 900 March 4, 1889,
has been wiped out by deficit OF
S14, 600, 600 at the end of the fiscal
year 1891. The deficit June 80,
1892, will be $84, 900, 900.
Senator Carlisle properly calls
ours a bankrupt treasury. Nothing
but tremendous Increase OF rcye-
nues can prevent the deficit, since
the legislation already passed makes
impossible decrease of expendi-
turrs.
After reading the summary of
Senator Carlisle's article, it is useful
to look at the money of the people.
The ratio of government expendi-
lures per capita has increased. The
ratio of currency per capita is much
below the necessities of the country
and hut for the Bland act, in all re-
spects Democratic measure, passed
with the assistance of Western Re-
publican votes over a Republican
presidents veto, the per capita cir
culatlon would have run down ruin
ously.
The Republican policy is a lavish
policy and poor people. The DEM
ocratie policy is an economical gov
ernment and rich people.-K. G.
| Yr1nos
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-02-05


WE are in receipt of the second
biennial report of the board of
managers of state lunltic asylum No.
2, located at Ne vada. Mo-, 10 the
honorable Tbirty-sixth general as
semb:y. The report shows that the
increase in the number of inmates
of this institution has grown
rapidly. Within a period of thirty
nine months 7O9 patients have been
admitted to the Nevada asylum.
The other two asylums, located
at Fulton and st. Joseph, are now
crowded to their utmost capacity,
showing that insanity IS increasing
in this state. The indications are
that another large asylum will have
to be built at no distant day. The
managers of asylum No. 8 ask
the present legislature for an ap-
preparation of s116, 800 FOR the sup
port of inmates and Improvement OF
the asylum and grounds during the
next two years.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-02-05

WHEN person wishes to leave q
japanese theatre temporarily he Is
not given . pass check, ss in this
country. The door keeper takes the
person by the hand and stamps upon
1t tie stamp of the establishment.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-02-05

BLIND Tom, the great and original
blind pianist, is now in New York
insane asylum. The public is being
imposed upon by another blind mu-
slcian who is sailing under hls name.
and travelling over the country.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-02-05
ThG Kansas City Star
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
The Leading Newspaper Of the West.
Daily Circulation Over 10000.

The Star is the acknowledged leading
newspaper published in the Nest.
1t contains in erncise form all tho
news of the world up to o'clock p. IN. oi
he day published, giving its patrons the
freshest news from twelve to twenty hours
in advance of morning contemporaries.
1t publishes the produce markets and
commercial reports of the trade c. nters OF
the worl |, and the full and co AZ lete live
stock and grain aarkt IS, intluding lhr
closing reports frum New York. Chicago,
ST. Louis and Kansas City.
The Star controls and publishes excluS-
lively the frll associated pre- S report and II
large line OF special teiegrams.~
The Star il not controlled by any set OF
politicians and is devoted TO collecting and
publishing all the news of the day in the
most interesting shape and with the great
est possible promptness, accuracy and
impariiSli,y.
1t will enjoy your conf lence if you ap
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The Star has the largest average circu
lation of any newspaper published between
Chicago and San Francisco.
Never before in the hist"ry of Journal
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we are giving in the columns of the week
ly edition Of the Star.
Terms for the Star, By mail-postagt
prepaid: