davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-07

made in another state in accordance with the
laws of such other state.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF the State Of
Minnesota:
SECTION 1. That any conveyance of land
situated in this state, heretoforemade executed
and delivered in this state, by the husband for
and on behalf Of himself and also by such hus-
band for and on behalf OF his wife. undei. and by
virtue of a power OF attorney made, executed
and delivered by such wife to her husband in
some other state where such husband could
under a power OF attorney from his wife lawfully
convey the land OF such husband or wife Ill such
other state, is hereby legalized and declared a
legal conveyance of all the right, little and inter
est of such husband and Wifein andto such land
to the purchaser thereof. Provided such pur-
chaser paid such husband or wife the full agreed
purchase price therefor and tine power OF attor-
ney and CONVEYANCE are duly recorded in the
Office OF the register OF deeds Of the county where
the land is situated.
Provided further, That the provisions Of this
act shall not apply to or in any manner affect
the title to any land the title to which is now III
litigation. Provided further, That this act
shall not apply to the counties OF Dakota or
Ramsey.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after It's passage.
Approved April 21, 1891.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-07

4U-h. i. NO. 23U.
An Act relating to the appointment OF deputies
by county officers.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF the State Of
Minnesota:
SEcrIoN1 l.. ANY county officer who is authorized
bylaw to appoint one or more deputies IS hereby
authorized to appoint a female as such deputy,
provided such female is a citizen under the laws
OF the State of Minnesota.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after the date OF it's passage.
Approved April l, 1891.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-07

nal improvement land contracts provided for
by this act, the funding commission may draw
from either the permanent school 1und ORION
the permanent university fund cash suftlclent TO
make fractional adjustments.
SEC. 10. The funding commission shall pro
vide the form of bond to be issued, ana there is
hereby appropriated from the revenue fund OF
the state the sum of five hundred dollars (S5OO),
or SO much thereof as may be necessary, for the
purpose OF carrying into effect the provisions OF
this act.
SEC. IL. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after it's passage.
Approved April 20, 1891.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-07

t Rno1le to hef BET inva adnG Because sean 80 or N The ground 3 nd
that such notary failed or neglect ca 10 aa,i 6c :.
such act or to any certificate. or 70 a a4tti,.iei sea,
But all the official acts Of such nolary pn h
shall, Notwithstanding the absence o. uen and ~
fetal seal, be held as valid to all lnteua nerlS-
PURPOSES as if such were or had been Pc -
affixed thereto; provided that this act shaw nos
apply to any official act Or certificate OH IL
tary public i'll actions now pending. -. IL,
SEC. z. This act shall! take effecO anu oe 49,
force from and alter its passage.
Approved April IL, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Among the interesting services which will
characterize the observance of Easter at the
Park, the Christian Endeavor Easter eonse-
Grafton service to be held in the Congrega-
tional church this evening at Z o'clock. prom
ises to be one of more than ordinary interest
A good musical programme has been pre-
pared which, with the address of j. B. Car
penter, vice president of the ST. Paul C. E.
union, will oe of interest to al. 1t is hoped
that there will be d large attendance.
AT meeting last Tuesday evening of a
number of prominent citizens it was decided
to push along the organization of the gentle
mems club. A committee was appointed to
look up suitable quarters. 1t is probable that
the rooms over the postoffice will prove the
best adapted and most centrally located. At
the meeting this week the committee will re-
port and matters will be decided upon.
H. L. Hunter, it is understood, has pur-
chased one of Mr.. Clarke's residences on
Bayless avenue, near Cromwell, and will
again reside in the park. Mr. Hunter for
merly lived at the corner Of Langford. Pa rk
place and Blake avenVe. and will be well
coined back again by his many friends.
The confirmation exercises at st. Matthew's
Episcopal chapel. Monday last, was a ost
confirmed. To-day, as usual for Easter, the
church will be handsomely decorated and
the music the best.
The Congregational church will be hand
somely decorated to-day through the kind
ness and liberality of Mr.. and Mrs j. S.
Sewall, who have loaned and donated the
contents of their large conservatory for that
purpose.
The whist tournament closes this week
and the experts MesSrs. Dunn and Hall,
will find it hard work to make up the sixty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

course dinner was served. after which toasts
were responded TO and general good time
enjoyed in the reception room with recita-
tons and singing.
T. G.. Soares, B. Fl. Timberlake and G. A.
Purdy, who are to represent the state uniyer
sity in the intercollegiate contest were at
the home contest Tuesday night, getting
pointers on the best way to eclipse the Ham
line orators.
Percy Could of Fairmont, who has been
under treatment for the eyes in Minneapolis,
returned to his home "Wednesday. after
short visit TO his sister, Miss Orrie Gould.
Herbert Lewis. of the school for INDECENT
children in Owatonna, was the guest of mis-
mother, Mrs q. W. Lewis, during the week.
lecture on Germany by Prof. NJ. j. Griffin
is one OF the treats anticipated by the mem
Ders of the Athenean society.
Miss Maude Knox, of Wabasha. is visiting
friends in Minneapolis, and attended the
contest Tuesday evening.
Misses Blanche Leland and Susie Edwards
81, are the guests of Miss Mabel Lewis over
Sunday III Minneapolis.
Miss Flora Curtiss, of Fairmout. an art
student in st. Paul, was the guest of Mis-
Sadie Bonney Thursday.
Miss Orrie Gould is visiting Miss Stella
Rice, of Fairmont, who is spending the win
ter in st. Paul.
Miss Gertrude NJ. Seager went to her home
in st. James Friday, where she will spend a
week.
Miss Susie Edwards, 90 entertained her
brother, of the state university, on Tuesday.
Miss Ottie Wilcox, of Minneapolis. was the
guest of Miss Edna Babcock on Wednesday.
W. G. McCadden, of Minneapolis, called on
Miss Erhleen Snow. '93, last Friday.
Miss Matte Boswell of Minneapolis, visited
her old college friends on Friday.
j. ". Smith received a visit from his sister,
of Vernon Center, Tuesday.
Miss Edna Babcock is spending Easter
Sunday with friends in the city.
Miss Rose Cornish is visiting with friends
in st. Paul over Sunday
Miss Carrie Case, 81 is visiting at her home
| In Eau Claire, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
THE MERRY CLUBS.

st. Andrews society gave its fifth monthly
social of the season at Westmoreland hall
Thursday evening. The hall was crowded as
far as its seating capacity was concerned,
and the programme was of that excellent
order which the resources of the society
enable it to give. One of the most notable
features of the occasion was Miss Maud
Beckwith's dancing The young danseuse
gave the Highland fling and sword dance
with wonderful ease and grace. W. F.
Myron sang several humorous songs that
were repeatedly encored, Songs were given
by Mrs. McLaren, the Misses Jessie and
Edith Brock, and Messrs. Singer, Reid and
Walpole. Prof. C. G. Titcomb acted as ac
companist. Miss Allie Robinson gave sew
eral Rotations. The programme was fol
lowed by dancing. Refreshments were sery-
ed al IL o'clock.
st. Paul Lodge No. %, International Cigar
makers union, will give their annual recep-
ton and ball at Turner Hail Monday even
ing. The grand march will commence
promptly at O'Clock. and elegant souvenirs
will be given to those in attendance. Sci
bert's orchestra.
The Young Peoples Society of the Church
of the Ascension will give fancy dress ball
at Paul Martins West Side opera house
TO be a decided social affair. Kleist's Or
chestra will furnish the music.
Garfield Post No. s, G. A r. gave delight
full social hop at their hall, $50 East Seventh
otrcSl, evening OlALE Couples
danced TO the music of H1yard's orchestra.
The young people of the Bethany Congre-
gational church gave an exceedingly enjoy
| able entertainment in the parlors of the
| church on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Burns and Miss Thompson. of the
! Hotel Barteau, pleasantly entertained the
members OF the I. o. [. Whist club Tuesday
| evening.
True Blue Temple No. s, of Como, is max
| ing arrangements for a Demorest medal con
test to be given the latter part of April.
The Twin City Dancing club will give 8
prize grand masquerade at Turner hall next
| Tuesday evening.
A number of young people will give a So
| cial dancing party at Lifts hail Easter Mon
day evening.
The Auf-Weidersehen club will be enter
tanned by Miss Zula E. Butcher on Wednes-
| day evening.
Prof. Mozarro and pupils will give recep-
| ton and hop at Central hall the second week
in April.
The Kraentzen Dancing club will give a
social hop at Turner hall Wednesday even
| ing next.
| The Summit Social club will give private
social dancing party in its hall next Tuesday
| evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
HAMLINE.

Mrs. Reeves received Thursday evening in
the hospitable way so characteristic of this
charming hostess. 1t was the first time she
has thrown open the doors of her new resi-
denee on Hewitt avenue, and her many
friends availed themselves of the opportun-
ity to visit her in her pleasant home. A num-
Der of musical selections were given by some
of the guests and dainty refreshments were
served during the evening. Among those
present were: Dr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bridgman,
Prof and Mrs. L. H. Batchelder. Mr.. and
Mrs. E: A. Long, Mr.: and Mrs: c. H. Bene-
dict, Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. Evans. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bloomfield. DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Car
others, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris, Mr.. and Mrs.
George e. Norris. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Dugan. Mesdames Taylor,
Pettet. Donaldson, Misses Tempe and Wanda
Griffith, Jean and Jessie Evans, May Webb,
Lizzie and Josie Wood, Lizzie and Sadie
Higgins Emily Benedict Ava Sumbardo,
Blanche and Winnie Bloomfield, Messrs.
Lou Sanger E. A. Montgomery, z. n.
Tuckey. G. E. Maxwell, n. Larson, p R.
Showers and Clarence Stevens
Mr. and Mrs. William Stager. of Hewitt
avenue. celebrated their second wedding an
niversary last Wednesday evening. Many
presents of the appropriate fabric were
bestowed upon them, and merry evening
was passed with music and games. Among
the friends present were Mr.. and Mrs. Haley,
Mr.. and Mrs McCullom, Mr.. and Mrs. North,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Childs. Mrs Griffith. Misses Tempe, Wanda
Ransom and Taylor.
The Order of Odd Fellows celebrated the
end of the second year of the Hamline lodge
with an elaborate banquet in their hall on
Smelling avenue Saturday evening. 1t has a
membership of forty five, and is in most
prosperous condition. An address OF well
come was made by the noble grand, e. T.
Congdon, and after the supper toasts were re-
sponded to by DR.. G. S. Innis j. c. Handy
and j B. Rossman. The music for the even
ing was in charge of Mrs. Taylor and j. Z.
Lathrop.
The Fortnightly Club in Advanced Chau-
tauqua Work met at the home of Mrs. G. n.
Akers last Tuesday afternoon and discussed
English literature prior to that in the reign
of Elizabeth. The next meeting will be at
the home of Miss Mamie Stevens.
The meetings of the Chautauqua circle.
which have been given up on account of the
Lenten services will be resumed this week.
The Monday evening circle will be at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Hazard.
Dr. P S. Rose has sold his residence on
Minnehaha street to Thomas A. Montgomery,
of st. Peter, who will occupy 1t with his fam
ily Dr. Rose will remove to Anoka.
Mrs W. T. Rich will spend few days in
Hamline the coming week but will not re-
turn from Red Wing permanently until May.
Wesley Klambach, Of Duluth, was tba
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris
fan Chapel is making elaborate ar
engagements for its entertainment to be
given at the Harris theater Friday even
ing, April 5. The fact that the ladies
are making heroic efforts to build new
church on the corner of harrington and
Nelson avenues has induced many out
side of the church to lend helping
hand. and make this entertain
ment a success. Miss Yates, a
Boston lady of considerable reputation
as a Delsartean, has charge of tine af-
fair, which may be called a series of
Grecian tableaux, in which number of
the prettiest and best known young So
ciety ladies take part. They include
Misses Smalley, Proctor, Walthers.
Wheaton, Hoyt, Teepie, Ward and
Lewis. The entertainment is said to be
a delightful one, and the ladies are eX-
pecting lively demand for seats. A
canvass is now being made. and the la
dies expect. when the benefcent OBJ
lect is made known, there will be no re-
fuSalS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
PEOPLE Photographed.

Dr. and Mrs. Henry Hutchinson will &C.
cupy the residence of Thomas Cochran, cor
ner of Holly and Western avenues, after the
18TH Of A pril for year during Mr.. and Mrs
Cochrans absence in New York.
Emil and Robert Manufacturer left for
New York Friday night. The former sails
for Europe early in May. ana the latter will
remain in New York until that time, when
he returns to st. Paul.
Miss Tube. who has been the guest during
the winter of Miss Bunker, of Summit ave-
nue.. will ieave Monday night for her home
in the East Miss Bunker Will accompany
her as far as Chicago.
Mr. and rs. R. Gray and family. of the
Barteau expect to make their future home
in Denver, Col. Mr.. Gray left the middle of
the week ard his family Will follow him in
about a month.
:. NJ. Carey left Tuesday evening for Wash
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs N.
c. johnson, during the week.
Jot II Merrill of Chicago, visited his cous-
ms, Dr. and Mrs W. H. Carothers, the first OF
the week
Miss Laura Dobner is spending the vaca-
ton of the public school at her home in
Lake City.
Miss Lottie Cross, Red Wing, is being
entertained by Miss Harriet E. Rose for
few days.
Miss Hattie Rose received a visit from Misc
Sioyl Wilbur. of Minneapolis last Friday.
NJ. s. Bibbins has been very i'll during thd
week with pneumonia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
points they are behind Messrs. Billiard an
MOffett

points they are behind Messrs. Billiard and
Moffett.
The Ladies' Guild of St Matthew's church
resume their socials this week, Tuesday even
ing, at the residence of Mrs. A. f. Polk, on
Keston street A good time is assured.
There will be a missionary lunch at Mrs.
Chenery's residence Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs, Sawyer, of Minneapolis. will address
the ladies.
Mrs. +. A. Kennard, of Marvel street. en-
tertained the circh club last Monday even
ing. There was large attendance and fine
playing.
Rev. ". 81. Harrington, of Minneapolis
breaches this afternoon for the Church of
Our Father, at o'clock.
Mrs. Clark Peterson, of Long avenue en-
tertained few members of the Star troupe
Monday evening last.
A G. Strong, of Duluth. was the guest Sat
ur0ay last Of Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Brace, of
Bayless avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

Mrs. F. NJ Clarkson, of East Sixth street,
entertained a number of her lady friends last
evening. Those partaking of her hospitality
were Mrs. French Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. Dubois
Mrs. Denton. MrG. Finch, Mrs. Watson. Mrs.
Finlayson, Mrs. Pennington, Mrs. Horton
and Mrs. Wilson.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Bates Avenue
NJ E. Church has arranged to meet alter
nate weeks with members. The society is
getting up an entertainment, 1.-THE Deestrict
School, to be given the third week in April
DR.. Forbes will occupy the pulpit this
morning at the Bates Avenue NJ. E. church.
Miss Winter of Margaret street. is home
from a visit among friends in Milwaukee,
Miss Harrison, of Grand Forks, n. D., who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

has been visiting Miss Lottie Smith, of North
street, returned home Wednesday.
There will be an Easter concert this even
ing at the Bates avenue NJ. E. church.
Miss Minnie Foulke, of East Eighth street.
is visiting among friends III Chicago.
Wilbur Smith of Cedar Rapids, Ia, is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Morgan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
Mrs. G. L.. Barry,

Formerly Mrs. G. l.. Wilson. of Waconta
street, has just returned from New
York. and will be pleased to see her
friends and customers at her new dress
making parlorS, rooms "a ana %, Mann
heimer block, after April LIST.
The great West., 1891-01-23
MINNESOTA ALLIANCE PLATFORM.

The Farmers Alliance the State Minnesota convention
be hereby ordan and establish the declaration principles
FstWe demand that the tariff which
the object it's CREATION shall radically revised giving
reductions the life and placing material the free
list the end that with the world
such whisky and tobacco shall
till high Of
xtrons and especially denounce the Mckinley bill
ing namy of protection.
demand the control railways both by
all
enable stabshed
reward capital that the pooling such
monopoly should be absolutely prohbted
freight which shall fix
mile We anticipate the ultimate ownership railroads by the
ernment as the solution of this question.
producers demand free and markets for grain
and that the RAILWAYS shall receive and ship
other commodities for the destination That
wheat stations abolished and bought
it's mts that the right establish
and the equal shall in abridged
FourthWe demand the
law the and the for the distribution
the erection by the public warehouses where
store unmx in special bins at actual Duluth
ouh investigate the method handling inspecting weighing grain
under existing rules
The great West., 1891-01-23
The Cedula.

newspapers like through fine
gauge the
the circulating medium has ruined the Re
public
enlarged upon calling currency
greenbacks treasury fat issues etc And
lying openly and secretly INDUCED in throw dscret
direct government issue of currency.
determined perverson of the
The these mpuden assertions becomes
the truth becomes known The nan
o the Argentine Republic caused by
similar in its operations that enjoyed by the United States
by the creation
much the there as here though much
months that the GREAT WEST made
disputed by several
stand forthwhn the knowledge
of every fnancier in the civilized world
d s
@ St t6a ea for on
81 the original amount was to
with f s S ''''' 'A'' more
this @ on & smaller h % @ Sa will ruin anv
%oaas did 5 the % there as here
% saat % @ %S1S 1 nas the
Te bonds the the
called % a are thrust 6a n n da%e ae
people here But
PRODUCED
ton people
ess
craving E %an ntsyess and child IN the republic 's0ss
ep s s rss "as s a
manded always than exiedto the interest
there be discovering that
ro% nnse1 i5o mion down p TO- 100 o Millions
the house Of the Bar
10 only 5sns xs x ss ece % the
and by winch rarosds ~ee Permitted every
would fill this National Bank ruined
Argentine Republic
The great West., 1891-01-23

built
elevators of 10000 bushel capacity-Ed g. WI
ar IN excellent condition.
Duluth till
the past few believe its business much smaller than formerly 1t
Duluth that share of wheat raised the
milling especially
the light Yours Respectfully,
s.
as before1
LETT
A.Ha President. J.. S. Forgan Cashier.
T. Casey, vi President.
AL
CAPITAL; 100000.
MINNEAPOLIS Apr. 18, 1889
HENRY E. c.
Credit Lyonnais,
Paris
DEAR addition report Elevators made
would
they had handled their wheat other
others commission. Respectfully,
All
as above
Evidently didn't "armoniz with the Duluth people And
he
small by popularity in the trade.
the highest puocratic officials
remarkable
The great West., 1891-01-23
ST. 90 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
STUNNING PROFITS.
The Grain Markets of the World.
Series of Documents Laid Before the Farmers of the
Northwest

To Show that they are the Victims of General Con.
spiracy to Rob Them of their Profits.
ARTICLE NO. w.
the discussion uth dev
to class of corporations keep price
railway lake The
the lake and Europe and Do the make profit which
exceeds any possible demand OF legitimate business?
the "Pnlsbuy Dusson al
will before The second question: like the first will
the elevators themselves There ondn the
element hrelng throw dredt
reliability this and defy them their have
EGREAr
While Washington compelled by endorse
conving their official monthly
lying 10 and &c., and Messrs Psbury AL compelled
their figures than ubstanae figures the export
pohtsso have the pleasure to the farmers the actual
the Elevator Lines signed their officially
reality the of these lines which have
And may by entirety
weha % present other heads
Complaint may be made that long letters in which but
sentence given point get
correspondence there other
o the W eorresponaence % "00 except " some " ne Oh reason
The Gew2 letter Sas Efts4 TT % Pa the
Elevator Minneapolis
other @c: :Ga'p1ass; M %as1nx,
tim DEAR ,"t greatly oS oS would give what ma
S"sS5
to ss & @ s s
tin" n % s @ sg %s e saa be have send
copies dividends
eHsfs @ vgqs y advance and always R0sa uar o9 this
'''e " ''' '''' ANA IHD Dept"
5arat 1885, by jones'
days writing following reply
sr sSsPs!a Pss and
:''s;; %$;SsS; ir: ss' ss. Gen. Manager
P O.
Minn.,4
favor of the 9th which hand this
yearly operates
Se S ti h "g anaT @ % @ %o @ @ p9 I
over
TSs q Iss st. t. . ss
company being
by the l and has with there
FORE make and
hss aSy p om a"'s
and have the business
and request you take
Bank
IS A. HARRIS, ESQ.,. LETTER No. 3
Prest.N Northwestern National Bank,
DEAR Obtaining reliable information respecting the
grain tor city and Duluth take liberty @ Of ads
give the following normaton; sdS 49,
superior
fRs the Rs.
Yours 'ffz Szsss as:2E:ft!9'E; E: 4 s4s..,,
"NoR11wns1nRs Tvnsn,4 q Na1soS41 ao@ ooa BANK
s A a Harris, % + Prsst ST.,
JAS B Forgan Cashier.
HENRY E. C. STUART,
Care
The great West., 1891-01-23
It Is Coming.

which lives
militia three
action republican
and oul
Dakota legislature who had to be ousted account Of
point calamt approaching the republic At
corporation SOL
halls
Spread hide the
which awaits usand let the people sleep little onger
Danger from republicans?
Danger rfromde
children who and clap hands in
sphand the gmner
fresh co Come to here and shake hands
sne liars and bad who tickle
that lullaby called
Harmony See the gained by the at Valley
break
ing sweety from the Of hell
then the of the wrongd the robbed the
weakness gentle
ness!
different in these
them, fathers said to
"Ye waiting for liberty which won for you;"
and the Christ
the wag and humanity that dutyand God
Almighty