davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
s. Hudson, C. R. Hunt, ]. Oliver, L. Hunter,

s. Hudson, C. r. Hunt, J. Oliver L. Hunter,
f. D. Lowering.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hamilton, of 3S7l2 Selby
avenue were very pleasantly surprised by a
party OF friends Friday evening. All were
aereeably entertained by dancing, singing
and other amusements. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. f. Guuther. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brick. Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. w. Kerr. Mrs. \. Spiecher, the Misses
| Edith and Daisy Bryant, Ella Rurns, Frances
Bayiey, Nan DOner, VI McNearney, of Min
neapOlis the Messrs. Murphy, Strand, Glllen,
Hartigan, Doyle. Miller, MunsOn, Hatton,
Flint, Wilkinson. 5. Dressed, Kelley. ken
nedy Hamilton. Griffin. Stella Murphy and
DOstal, of Denver; Messrs Carl Xanten,
George Burns, MOrrisey, Souther, Moore,
Ellison, Morgan, Rogers. Hirsch, Williams,
Nash, Price, McNally, TOuser, Baker, Coch-
ran and DTs. Hause and Keith.
The ladies of Fort Smelling gave hop
Monday night for the officers attending the
rifle shooting competition. Wednesday even
ing also an informal dancing affair took
place at the rifle camp, the fort ladies being
the instigatOrs.
Mrs. H. A. Castle aud the Misses Castle en-
tertained a party of young people yesterday
afternoon and evening at their summer resi-
dence at Silver lake, North st. Paul
A complimentary banquet was given to
Eugene Mehi at Hotel Lafayette, Mime
tonka, Tuesday evening by the cottagers at
Miunetonka beach.
Mrs. Dibble, of Summit avenue, gave a
ladies company Thursday afternoon at2
O'c'Ock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
WE DON'T AGREE WITH SOLO
MON


That There Is Nothing New Under
the Sun ~ Neither Will You
When You See Our New Fall
Stock.
We can with confidence say it is the
largest and best selected stock of the
worlds wealth of wOolens ever brought
to this city.
For cash we will make to order. in
most fashionable style and best of work
manship, at prices that will astOnlSh
you, such as twenty-fOur-Ounce Wool
Cheviot, in black and colors, suit, S25
Clay Worsted, S35; Full Dress Suits, $40
to $50, etc.
Also full line of frst-claSs Cents
Furnishing Goods at lowest possible
cash prices.
SANDELL g. HAsLETT,
179 East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
MERRIAM PARK.

Mr. and Mrs W, 7. Watkins are entertain
ing Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Winston and chill
dren, of Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID
Williston, of Red Wing.
W. A. Chandler leaves this week for the
East. and will return accompanied by hi!
family, who have been summering in Yer
mont.
Mrs. Boyer has just returned from an out
ing in the country, anc is entertaining Mrs
The mpson and son Jay, of Eau Claire, Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Hunt will return &c
Boston, having sold their residence to P. j.
Hiltgen, OF Minneapolis.
Miss Laura Linton has returned from heI
eastern visit. and is now visiting her sister
i'll Rochester.
Rev. C. T. Burnley, of Hudson. Wis, will
occupy the pulpit Of the Olivet church this
morning.
Mrs, L. Fl. Richardson, of Denver, Col,
called upon several park residents this
Miss Ethelyn Mason is entertaining her
cousin, Miss Stella Gregg, of Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Mrs G. D. Taylor, of Carroll street, is
spending couple of weeks in Dodge Center.
Miss Grace Brown, of Atlanta Ca, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. e. G. Brown.
Samuel Fuller, of Minneapolis, visited his
son, Il. K. Fuller, part Of the week.
Mrs M. Reardon. of ST. Anthony avenue,
VIII spend the week at the lakes.
S, A. Clewell of the Saltwater Gazette, was
park visitor during the week.
II. S. Sumner, of the Bank of Merriam
Fark, is enjoying vacation.
Rev. l. c. Forth left Wednesday for
Crookston and Winnipeg.
Mrs. o. kawley has returned from sum-
mers visit in Illinois.
F. r. Fuller left this week to join Mrs.
Fuller at Lake sarah
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Clemmons are enter
tanning T. B. Lawrence and family, of New
York.
& Miss Burdett has gone home after visiting
with Mrs NJ. W. Fay
Mrs. Z. NJ Card is enjoying an outing at
Lake Minnetonka.
Miss Jessie Card has returned from her
visit in the East.
Mrs A. A. Crandall is entertaining sister
from Michigan.
Miss Mary Daniels has returned from trip
10 Washington.
Mrs. It. B. Prince is visiting her mother in
Princeton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
IN THE CHURCHES.

well attended musical and literary enter
o tainment was given for the benefit of the
Norwegian and Danish Methodist churches
at the Twin City hall. corner Rice street and
University avenue Thursday evening. Ad-
dresses were made by several ministers, and
9 delightful musical programme was we'll
rendered by local talent
The Young Peoples Society of the First NJ.
E..Church had moonlight outing at Shadow
falls last evening There was large attend
ance and the young people enjoyed the out
Ing immensely.
Mrs. Tracy, OF Bates avenue. pleasantly en-
tertained the Ladies Aid Society of the At
Iantc Congregational Church, Thursday al
tenOOn.
The Ascension Church Guild will soon
give their entertainment at Martins hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
$50 Fur Capes,

Comprising articles from
$3.50 to 1925 in every kind
of fur you can ask for, all
in late styles and shapes
and made from skins bought
last season Tor contracted
for). You can make from
50 to $50 by getting a cape
out of this lot. Capes have
come to stay, and every
lady that has one will tell
you to get one if you ask
her. We give you a few
prices as guides and to
show you what your money
will do:
French Coney Capes. $3.50.
French Seal Capss, $I2 and SIS.
Astrakan Capes, SID and Sis.
Jap Wool Seal Capes, $l2 and SIS.
Dyed Opossum, $l3.75.
Elegant Nutria, $3.50.
French Beaver, SOS.
Krimmer, S25 to $35.
Seal Capes, $3.50 to $500.
Make no mistake. What
ever you have in fur, if you
haven't a CAPE you want
one, and you will not re-
greet it's purchase, but won
der how you got along with
out it so long. AS to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Tomorrow evening meeting will be held
at Stryker seminary to discuss the educa-
tional interests of st. Anthony Park. Gov.
Marshall, Gov. MeGill, Col. Taylor and other
prominent gentlemen have signed the call.
ladies being particularly invited. These gen.
tlemen feel justly pround of the high stand
ard maintained by Stryker seminary. and
earnestly desire to see that institution re-
ceive the Endorsement and support of all
citizens of the park. DR.. Stryker, it is hoped,
will be present
over seventy-five people enjoyed the lawn
rete given by the Liberalists on the pleasant
grounds of Mr. Moffett, Priscilla street. last
Wednesday evening The Liberalists have
held no meeting since last June, and this
opening social was most encouraging and
enthusiastic affair. They may possibly erect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

Frank D. Lowering, teller of the West Side
bank, celebrated the twenty-frst anniversary
of his birthday by inviting a number OF
friends to a picnic at Lake harriet Friday
The afternoon and evening were spent in
rowing dancing and various games. Every
body was particular in congratulating the
host on his arriving at his majority, and
wishing him many happy returns of the day
Among those present were the following:
Mrs. Ni Symons, Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. Will
Jams. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs
Huntiy Nj and Mrs Henderson, Mr. and Mrs
G. Il. Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. D. O. Currier,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lowering, Mr.. and Mrs j. e.
Lowering, Mr.. ard Mrs. G f. Lowering, Miss
Fannie Farnswo rth, Miss Ida Dowles Miss
Phena Currier. Miss Ida WilcOtt, Miss Lizzie
Oliver, Miss Beatrice Lowering. Miss Mae
Belle Lowering. a. A. Lewis. y. ". Scott f.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
RAINY NIGHTS.

The phantoms of dead yesterdays,
The ghost of long forgotten pain,
And oft stilled lOngings come again
On rainy nights.
Faint hints of things we never knew,
That soul and self have lived as one
Since chaos was and time begun.
Faint hints of toilSand tasks we bore
When we incarnate lived before.
The sobbing sounds of last good-byes
Beat with the rain drops on the pane
And strange unrest comes with the ram
On rainy nights. H. Il.
The distinctly unpleasant state of the
atmosphere during the past day or two
has aroused Us to the consciousness that
the summer with its hammock siestas,
its ice cream sodas, its yacht rides and
its flirtatiOnS is almost a thing of the
past Already here and there a bit Of
woodbine or maple is coming out IN its
new fall suit. Every train that pulls INFO
town bears returning tourists. st.
Paul has become so very much of
a city that everybody one knows
runs away-which is the correct
British way of expressing it
for at least a few days during the sum
mer. The town has been socially dead
for a month or two. What unimpOrtant
functions have occurred have only
made the social desert more arid by
contrast. The only gayety has been al
the lake hotels. The majority of the
summer population at our lovely Mime
sofa resorts will rush into town at these
first signs of autumn; but the wise few
will bide a wee. and in fortnight or
two will be enjoying the most beautiful
time of the year.
just now is the hobbledehOy season of
the year, but later the skies will be the
perfection of blue and the days the
dolce far niente inviting days of mel
lowed summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
The soo-south Shore Lines

Will quote special low rate of SO: St.
Paul or Minneapolis TO Mackinaw island
and return, Aug. 2S and 20. Tickets
sold on those dates good for return pass
age ten days from date of sale. For fur
Their particulars call at or address 1856
East Third street, St. Paul, Mimi. :;
Guaranty Building. Minneapolis. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
ASTRAKHANS.

You all know what they
are; that they are the
height of style, are durable
and warm. We want to
say that we are HEADoUAR-
TIERS on this article-the
largest buyers of any retail
house in American. Can
show you to-day 800 fin
ished garments, and are
making more daily. No
body can touch us on price
and nobody makes as good
a garment. We know this
article and how to handle
it. We offer you some
snaps" but for August
only:
kstrakhan Jacket at $40.
Astrakhan Jacket, S0-lnch, $50 to $50.
Astrakhan Coat, 34-inch, $50.
hstrakhan SaCque. 42-InGh, $50.
You can't touch the goods
elsewhere at the price, nor
can you get anything in a
garment that will give you
as good value for your
money. Come and investi-
cate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
KRIMM E.R,

Or Gas the ladies call it)
Grey Astrakhan, is way up
at top this season in fashion
circles, and we have some
Of the finest skins you ever
saw. There's as much diff
ference in Krimmers as
there is in diamonds, and
we, having placed our Or
ders last October for GER
tain selected skins, have got
them wish we had more),
and if you want to see
HANDSOME garments call and
see ours. You won't find
their equal anywhere.
Prices, $50 and $65. These
and all other goods you can
get on INSTALLMENTS
at g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

Madame 5. NJ. Cunningham
Will open her Dressmaking ParlorS
over Field, Mailer q Co.'s upon her re-
turn from New York, Sept. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
This will probably be the last week Of our
Midsummer Clearing Sale !

And very remarkable bargains will be offered in all the
departments. We prefer to take very serious loss
on all kinds of Summer Goods rather than pack them
away and we must have the room they occupy for our
Winter Stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

We open to morrow many additional shipments of
New Dress Goods from the best manufacturers of El-
rope Our purchases in most made direct
from the producers and include very extensive
of novel Styles many of which confined to us
exclusively.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05
PLUCKY QUEEN NATALIE.
She is Dragged From Her Home by
the Servian Government.

The Project of Belgrade, Servia, who
was charged by the Regents with the duty
OF expelling ex-Queen Natalie from Servian
territory, went to the latters residence the
other day, and, in spite of her earnest pro-
tests compelled her to enter e carriage
which drove toward the quay on the Danube
where the royal yacht was moored
The news that the ex-Queen was really to
be expelled from Servia had in the mean
time, spread throughout Belgrade and had
reached the students quarters. The latter
promptly turned out in force, and as
Inc carriage containing the unhappy
!ady was being driven toward
the Danube, it was surrounded
oy crowd of students who seized the
horses heads, brought the vehicle to a stand
still and loudly cheered the royal prisoner
The students then detached the horses from
the carriage and dragged the ex-Queen, who
remained seated in the Projects CONVEYANCE.
oack to her residence, cheering loudly as
they passed through the streets
Tie Project, assisted by a force of gen.
darmes, tried i'll vain to regain possession of
The eX-Queen, but the students escorted her to
aer residence III spite of all the efforts made
70 prevent them. On their way there how
aver, several collisions took place between
the gendarmes and the students, but the lat
5er came off victorious.
The citizens and merchants generally side
with the e1-Queen. The residence of Natalie
IS Getended by students. Intense excitement
prevails. A conflict occurred that afternoon,
the troops firing upon the Queens support
srs, Killing two and wouuding many others.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05

the kingdom Sweep all the seas with nets
scoop nets. seine nsts, drag nets, ali encom-
passing nets-and take the treasures in
by hundreds and thousands and millions and
nations be born in day and the hemispheres
quake with the tread of a ransouling God.
Do you know what will be the two most
tremendous hours III our heavenly existence?
Among the quadriliions of ages which shall.
roll on, what two occasions viii be to US the
greatest.
The day Of our arrival there will be to us
one of the two greatest. The second great
est, think, will be the day when we shall
have put in parallel lines before us what
Christ did fer US and what we did for Christ
the one so great, the other 50 little That
will be the only embarrassment in heaven
Ny Lord and my God! What will we do and
what will we say when On one side are placed
the Saviour's great sacrifices for US and our
small sacrifices for Him-His exile, His
humiliation, His agonies on one hand, and
our poor weak, insufficient sacrifices on the
other? To make the contrast less over
whelming, let us quickly mend our nets and
like the Galilean fishermen may we be divine
ly helped TO cast them on the right side of
the ship.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05

CLEANING WINDOWS.

Cleaning windows is an important part
OF the work in the routine of housekeep-
ing, and while it does not seem a diff
cult task to keep the glass clear and
bright it nevertheless requires a knowl
edge Of what not to do. Never wash
windows when the sun is shining upon
them, otherwise they will be cloudy aud
streaky from drying before they are well
polished off; and never wash the out
side of the window first if YOU wish to
save trouble. Dust the glass and sash
and wash the window inside, using n
little ammonia in the water; wipe with a
cloth free from lint and polish off with
soft paper. For the corners a small
brush or pointed stick covered with one
end of the cloth is useful. When you
come to the glass outside the defects
remaining will be more closely seen.
Wipe the panes as soon as possible after
washing and rinsing and polish with
either chamois or soft paper. In rims
ing one may dash the water on the out
side or use large sponge. 1t is prefer
able to cloth.--Neao York World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05
CARE OF CHINAwARE.

One of the most important things is to
season glass and china to sudden change
of temperature, so that they will remain
sound after exposure to sudden heat and
cold. This is best done by placing the
articles in cold water, which must gradu-
ally be brought to the boiling point and
then allowed to cool very slowly, taking
several hours to do it. The more COM
mon the materials the more care in this
respect is required. All china that has
any gliding upon it may on no account be
rubbed with a cloth of any kind, but
merely rinsed first in hot and afterward
In cold water and left to drain till dry.
It may be rubbed with soft wash leather
and little dry whiting, hut this opera.
ton must not be repeated more than once
tainly be rubbed off and the china
spoiled. When the plates, etc, are put
away in the china closet pieces of paper
should be placed between them TO pre-.
vent scratches on the glaze or painting,
as the bottom of all ware has little par
ticles of sand adhering to it, picked up
from the oven wherein it was glazed.
The china closet should be in dry situa.
ton, as a damp closet will soon tarnish
the gliding of the best crockery. In
common dinner service it is great evil
to make the plates too hot, as it invarl-
ably cracks the glaze on the surface, if
not the plate itself. The fact is when
the glaze is injured every time the
"things" are washed the water gets to
the interior, swells the porous clay and
makes the whole fabric rotten. In this
condition they will also absorb grease,
and when exposed to further heat the
grease makes the dishes brown and dis.
colored. If an old, i'll used dish be made
very hot indeed a teaspoonful of fat will
be seen to exude from the minute assures
upon its surface. These latter remarks
apply more particularly to common wares.
-Glassoare Reporter.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05
RECIPES,

Hollandaise Sauce-Cream half cup
full of butter, add the yolks of two eggs
and beat well, then add the juice of half
a lemon, one saltspoonful Of salt and
few grains of cayenne. Just before
serving add slowly one third of cupful
of boiling water and cook over hot
water till slightly thick. This sauce, if
we'll made, is particularly nice to serve
with fish.
Virginia Pudding-Scald one quart of
milk and pour it gradually on three
tablespoonfuls of flour. Add yolks of
six eggs and whites of two and grated
rind of one lemon. Bake about twenty
minutes or until well set and put away
to cool. Beat the whites of four eggs
to a stiff froth with a coffee-cup of
powdered sugar; add juice of the lemon.
Pour over the pudding when it is quite
cold.
Haggis-Haggis ''stuffed in bladder
and boiled in pan" is what is eaten in
bonnie Scotland. To an even cupful Of
oatmeal (Which must be soaked all night
in water) allow half cup OF raisins,
washed and stoned; the same quantity of
chopped fine, and little salt. Mix
we'll with sufficient water to form a stiff
paste, fill sausage bladder with it, tie
up tightly and boil.
Plain OInelette-Break six eggs into 8
bowl, beat them very light and add six
tabiespoonfuls of hot water. Have an
iron saucepan, about eight inches in
diameter. hot. and melt in il one table.
spoonful of butter. Pour in the eggs
and shake the saucepan vigorously until
the mixture thickens. Let it stand a
minute or two to brow, run a knife
around the sides of the saucepan, and
double it over. Slip it into hot dish
and serve Immediately. Just before
folding it, sprinkle half a teaspoonful OF
salt over the top of the ome!ette.
Melton Vcal-Take cold roast veal,
chop fine and season with pepper, salt
and lemon juice, add one-fourth the
bulk of cracker crumbs, moisten with
good rich stock; take one-third tina
amount of finely chopped lean ham: sea-
son with mustard and cayenne pepper;
add cracker crumbs, as with the veal,
and mosteu with stock. Butter a mold
and line with slices of hard boiled eggs;
put in the two mixtures-of ham and
veal-irregularly, so that when it Ii
cook ed it will have notified appearance,
press closely and steam one hour. Set
away to cool, remove from the mold and
slice before serving. Nice for lunch or
supper.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05
EDISON'S CONJURY,
Wonders Which He Has in Store for
Musicians and sports"

Thomas A Edison arrived in Chicago
When asked if he had an electric novelty in
store for the Columbian Exposition, he said
Il have a thing in view, but the details
are yet somewhat hay. Ny intention is to
have such happy combination of photo
graphy and electricity that man can sit In
his own parlor and see depicted on curtain
the forms of the players in opera on a dis
tant stage and hear the voices of the singers
When the system is perfected, which will be
in time for the fair, each little muscle of the
singers face will be seen to work, every
color Of his attire will be exactly reproduced,
and the stride and positions will be natural
and will vary as do those of the person him.
self
ITO the sporting fraternity / will state
that ere long this system can be applied to
prize fights. The whole scene, with the noise
of the blows, talk, etc, will be truthfully
transferred. Arrangements can be made to
send views of the mill la stock and race
ticker"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05
PLEASURE SEEKERS DROWN
Eight Go Sailing on the Schuy1kiH;
Only Five Return

Three lives were lost by the upsetting Of q
sailboat on the Schuylkill River, off Gibson's
Point, in the lower section of Philadelphia.
The victims were Mrs. Susan Pascoe and her
infant son and Miss Mary Carr. There
were also in the party Fred Tidman, Samuel
Peltz, Robert Chamberlain and Mrs. Mary
Jones, twin sister Of Mrs. Pascoe, and her
four-year-old son William.
The party started out for a sail down the
river, Tidman, the owner of the boat, act
ing as sailing-master IL an attempt to ''go
about" the ropes became tangled around
Chamberlain's feet and the boat upset. The
three men are all good swimmers and they
succeeded in getting the women and children
on to the bottom of the upturned boat, but
they became hysterical and frequently got
into the water. Finally Mrs Pascoe, with
her infant and Miss Carr, sunk.
After drifting about for some time those
still clinging to the boat were rescued. Mrs.
Pascoes body was recovered about an hour
afterward. She held her child tightly clasped
in her arms.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05
DISPERSED THE POSSE.
A Desperate Kills Deputy Sheriff
and a Policeman and Gets Away.


It became known the other day that 30.
Brewster who started the Jesup (Ga.) riots
last year. was in Fernandina Fla, and that
night Deputy Sheriff Joe Robinson informed
Chief of Police Higginbotham, They organ
lied posse of eight men, and at daybreak
they surrounded the house where he
was and demanded surrender. The colored
desperate answered the demand by poking
a Winchester rife through the window end
firing at Robinson, the ball striking
just below his heart and killing
MIN instantly. AS Robinson fell the
the Winchester barked again, and Policeman
Bud Higginbotham was sent to the ground
by bullet through his thigh. Shot after
snot was then fired by the desperate, but
fortunately without effect. The posse had
to seek shelter.
Firing continued for an hour. After fir.
ing all his cartridges, Brewster made dash
for liberty and succeeded in getting to the
woods, the posse being too small to follow
him.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05

GRANDMOTHER Connolly. no years old
was burned to death in her home at Beaver
Meadow, Penn, on recent night. Rather
than submit TO the supposed indignity OF
going to the almshouse, she set fire to the bed
clothing upon which she lay.