davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-16

cHDLuEeu anu ONCl oOAo SSA
mons in morocco cases laid down in front
of an exquisite audience Will not 90 u.
You have got to call things by their right
names.
We have got to expel from our churches
Christians who cat the sacrament on
Sunday and dcvour widows houses all
the week. We have got to stop our
Indignation against the Hittites. and the
JebusitcS, and the Gergashites, and let
these poor wretchcs go, and apply our
indignation to the modern transgressions
which need to be dragged out and slam.
Ahabs here. Hcrods here. JezeDe's
here. The massacre OF the infants hcre
Strike for God so hard that WINE you
slay the sin the sword Will adnere 10
your own hand. tell you, my TRENDS
we want few John knoXes ana Jolh
Wes,oys in the Christian church to-day.
The whole tendency is to rehne on ohfis'
! tian work. We keep on refining H. I'M
M we send apologize word to lnlqnlty
we are about to capture IL: Anu We
must 20 with sword silver chased anu
presented by the ladies, and we muss
ride on white palfrey under emofoloeleu
housings, putting the spurs IN only Juss
enough to make the charger dance
gracefully, and then we must senu
n;ssivc. delicate as a wedding card, TO
ask the old black giant OF SIN II he Will
ny Women saved by the grace Of God ana
- a,nrious mission sent, detained from
SABBATH classes because their ne" na' -
not done Churches that shook ou.
cities with great revivals sendlng alou" ~
to to. ASK Mi HoD not please to say '.amen" and
nb ,lejuiah" little softer 1t seems Us u,
. NO. H. nnr rhu.ri.p, We wanted 4 baptism
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
MERRIAM PARK.

Merriam Park Council No. SOC, Royal
Arcanum. gave a brilliant reception at the
Woodruff house Friday evening. A literary
aud musical programme was given. and
dainty refreshments were served to the large
number of guests, including many from the
cities.
Mrs E. A Paradis entertained at dinner
Friday Mrs c. L. Hardy, of Granite Falls;
Mrs. Ii. j. Byron. of st. Paul, and Mrs. w. l..
Hardy, of Plainview.
Archdeacon Reeves bishop designate of
the diocese of Mckenzie river, will deliver a
missionary address at ST. Marys church this
morning.
The Chautauqua Circle will hold its weekly
meeting next "Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. c.. II. Cook, of Prior avenue
The annual meeting of the ladies of
Trinity church will be at the home of Mrs
w. o. Hillman Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Napier. of this city and Miss
Francis Sterritt, of Lake City, were the guests
of Miss Mamie Eastman this week
A concert win be given in ST. Marks
church Oct s by the Minnesota Choral asso-
ciation in charge of Prof PREM.
There will be no service in Trinity church
To-Day on account of the conference at Red
Wing.
Mrs. j. T. Collins left Wednesday for Wat
ertown, n. Y, where she will spend the win
ter.
Miss Bell Brindage who has been visiting
Mrs. Hawley, left this week for Aberdeen.
Hon. A. o. Clausen entertained C apt. j. A.
James, Of Seattle. Wash, Thursday.
Miss Belle Taylor, of Waltham avenue, is
visiting with friends in Illinois.
j. Bigham and daughter. Miss Jennie Big
ham, have removed 10 Fargo.
Mrs. ". Severance has been entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. b. j. Churchill.
a. c. Woodruff is making business trip to
Chicago
J. j. Mcdonald, of Chicago, is the guest OF
friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
FLOUR CITY SOCIAL.
For a Week Society Has Been
Resting From It's Ardu-
Gus Labops.
The Bernhardt Engagement
Gave It an Excuse for
Dressing UP Some.
One Quiet Wedding the Only
Other Prominent Event
OF the Week.
General Resume Of the Minor
Happenings and Some
Representations.

Society has been taking vacation
the past week. There has been abSo-
lutely nothing in the way of preten-
tious society event. The followers OF
the gay goddess seem to have been rest
ing from the WEAKNESS occasiOned by
the Lowry wedding. There was enough
in that one event to furnish society with
topics for conversation for at least
month, without bothering with running
around to any more affairs in search of
amusement. There have been a few
informal dinner parties the past week
and a couple of weddings, but they have
not been on magnificent scale. The
most pretentiouS was the we'd
ding of Ulysses S. Grant, son of
the acting secretary of war,
and Miss Avis Winchell. daugh-
ter of Prof. Y. Ii. Winchell. 1t
was a quiet marriage, as is everything
connected with the family of Secretary
Grant. Bernhardt's appearance at the
Grand was an excuse to many people
for putting on their best clothes and
shaking off the WEAKNESS of enforced
idIeness for few hours. There were q
good many full dress suits in the Grand
on both nights of the engagement. The
boxes were not so full as they might
have been, but there were several
happy box parties each night. Society
bliStered its hands applauding the rare
French woman, and told how it enjoyed
it all. 1t was noticeable fact. though,
that most of its members kept their eyes
on the book of the play nearly all the
time, and did not depend upon familiar
ity with the French of Sardou for an
understanding of the play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the COngrega-
tional Church give a harvest festival and
pot luck supper in Churchill hall next
Friday evening, the 9th inst Mrs. Louise
Jewell Manning, of the Northwestern Con-
servatory School of Oratory, conducts the
following tableaux mouvants, poses phase
tiques: Pleading for the Nanquished, The
Secret, Night; The Pleiades, Asleep; Tribui
to the Minotaur; Freize-Chain Dance; Niobe
Group, Sacrifice of Iphigenia; Freize-Past,
Present and Future: Finding of harold by
Edith, the Fair, Wounded; Canoya's Dane
ing Girls, the Carnival; The Slave Mart; In
ures, Dawn, Morn, Midday, etc.; Death Of
Virginia; Aurora's Train. The entire enter
tainment promises 10 be one of rare merit
and enjoyment.
The Liberals hold their first service of the
fall to day Rev S. NJ Corothers preaching.
This society will erect neat edihce on Pick
ard street, right opposite the Northern Pa
clhc depot. i'll which to hold their meetings
and social gatherings in the future. 1t is
understood they will give a concert in
Churchill hall on the 10th lust, the pro-
gramme of which is not yet completed.
1t is feared that our society life here this
winter will suffer. owing to the uncertain
condition OF our transportation facilities
very few, If any, guests can be expected
from either city. Hence our entertainments
must be largely, if not entirely, local.
The Stryker seminary will give one of their
delightful musicales OH the 10th. They will
have, as usual, most excellent programme.
Hon. j. K. Moore made short visit to his
home the past week from Chicago, where he
is now on business for the treasury depart
ment.
Mrs. D. c. Martin, of Bayless avenue. en-
tertained the Ladies Literary society Friday
afternoon.
F. a. Pierce, of University avenue, is back
from his visit to Yellowstone Park.
S. E. Brace ESQ.,, has returned from trip
to Forest City. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on six-months
deposits.
HAHILINE.

II. NJ. Butts spent Friday in Red Wing at
tending the lay conference as delegate. The
election resulted in Hon. H. r. Brill as lay
delegate to the general conference to be held
in Omaha next May. He is a graduate of
Hamline, and is always felt as an honor to
the college when he receives a mark of dis
tinction. Among the ministerial delegates
were DR.. G. Ii. Bridgman,t DIR. j. II. Chaffee
vice president of the board of trustees, and
Dr. William Mckinley. the former pastor.
The Women's Foreign Missionary society
met at the home of Mrs. Z. Shannon and
elected delegates 10 the state convention, to
be held in st. Cloud this week. Mrs X. K
Evans and Mrs. George Drew were elected,
with Mrs. II. A. Young and Mrs. E. E. Bark
aloo as alternates.
The young people of the Knox Presbyte-
rian church will hold meeting this evening
for the organization of Christian EndeaYor
society," This is a fiourishing little church.
and the association of the young people in
society will doubtless add to its strength and
enthusiasm.
Rev. B. F. Kephard is attending the con-
ference at Red Wing. Since his return from
the African mission field he has not been
able to care for a charge, but this fall he will
probably be assigned one.
QThe Ladies' Home Missionary society gave
an ice cream festival in Masonic hail last
Tuesday evening. and, despite the GOODNESS
of the weather 1t was well attended, and the
receipts were good.
The Epworth league will hold a meeting
for the annual election of officers, in the
prayer room of University hall, next Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs r. K Evans were in Red
Wing Friday attending the anniversary of
the w. II, NJ. society, of which Mrs Evans is
president
Rev. II. S. Harrington of lie Sueur. will
remove TO Hamline this week and take
charge of the grocery store run by j. ). Bean.
Mrs. Watts, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. c. L. Warner, S62 Pascal ave-
nue., has returned to her home in Brainerd.
Miss Laura Wilmot, who has been spend
ing the summer with Mrs. Clint Chamber
lain, went to Chatfeld Tuesday.
Mrs. J. II. Chamberlain left the first of the
week for Forestburg n, D., where she will
visit with her brotEer
Mr. ana Mrs. Burlington. Of Minneapolis
were guests of Mrs. B. +. Kephart the first of
the week.
Mrs Bunce, of Valley City. n D., is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Moody, on Pascal
avenue.
William Andrews and family left this week
for Michigan, where they will make their
home.
Rev j. s. Bean and family will move to
Harvey, southern suburb of Chicago, next
week
Mrs. G. S. Innis Is spending the week in
Minneapolis during the absence of Mr.. In
mis-.
Mrs. C. L. Moody is entertaining her
brother, Mr.. Barnard, of Lidgerwood, N. d.
j. II. Mcclure and family removed this
week to their new home in Merriam Park
Rev. G. T. Wells, one of the retired MINIS
tiers, is at the conference at Red Wing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Warner are spending
Sunday in Brainerd.
Miss Amanda Miller is visiting her sister in
Webster, s. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
were married Tuesday in the presence Of
friends by Rev. NJ. II. Smith.
PURELY PERSONAL.

Do,illus Morrison starts for the East soon,
where he will join Mrs. Morrison, who has
been visiting New York aud the seaside in
company with her son. Paul GLADSTONE, for a
month past. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison will
pass good share of the season III the differ
ent Eastern cities.
Police Surgeon E. T. Gibson, accom- panied
by mis- wife ard the latter's brother. NJ. E.
Curtiss, start on the 10th inst for an Eastern
tour, which will include a visit at Washing
ton City and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Posonby Ogle, nee Rand, of
London, England, sailed Wednesday for
America. They will spend a month at Min
neapolis visiting relatives and friends.
Rev. A. L. Struther. pastor of the city
mission, has resigned and accepted church
at Mazeppa. Mimi. He viii be succeeded by
Rev. Charles Lyons, of Minneapolis.
George A. Bracket and W. H. Dunwoody
are preparing for three weeks hunting trip
in the Yellowstone Park region, upon which
they will enter next week.
Miss Kate Field who spent the past two
weeks in the city the guest of Thomas
Lowry and family and other friends. returned
to Washington Tuesday.
Rev. E. S. Williams wife and daughter
and Miss Elliott daughter of Wyman Elliott,
sailed from Vancouver, Il. c., last week on
tour around the world.
Cadet Melville j. Shaw has returned to An
napolls, after twenty days leave Of absence
spent in the city at the home of his parents.
!" U. Hollis ana Wl1e nave moved IN from
the lake, and are now located at 1416 Fifth
avenue south for the fall and winter.
W. p. Cady and family are preparing to re-
move TO Saratoga, n. Y, where they will
make their future home.
Emerson Cole and A. B. Taylor were
among Minneapolis visitors at the Zenith
City last week.
Charles A. Daily, the attorney. who has
been quite i'll for some time past is able to be
about again.
George B. Kirkbride and wife may be
found at Hotel Berkeley by their friends
DR.. w. B. Pineo and wife are located at
the Victoria for the fall end winter.
Capt. Dan Day has been confined to his
home part of the week by sickness.
S. B. Burchard and wife are at home to
friends at 1914 First avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
COMO CULLINGs.

committee composed of the following
gentlemen, members of the Como Avenue
and Rice Street union. Messis Cary l. War
rem, II. F. Stevens. Phillip Abbott. Phillip
Kelley, William F. Bailey and A. F. Stahi,
met the board of park commissioners Thurs
dav evening, Oct 1, in regard to dredging the
la Ike this fail preparatory to building the
boulevard in the early spring. The citizens
in general appreciate the timely action of
this union, and it is to he hoped its portion
of the city will see marked improvements in
the near future.
Harrington Lodge No. 126, ]. o. g. T., give
a concert at their hall, corner University ana
Rice street, Friday evening, Oct. o. An ex-
cellent programme has been arranged. All
friends are cordially invited.
Mrs. Sherry, of Grand Forks, n. D., re-
turned 10 her home on Tuesday last having
spent the fortnight past with her mother,
Mrs. George Bailey, OF 52S Como avenue
Twin City Lodge, l. o. o. F., entertained a
merry party at progressive euchre at their
hall Thursday evening, Oct. 3. very pleas
ant evening was spent by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Bedell, of Hamline, are
going to make their home at Como this win
ter. They will be at home to their friends
after Oct. Is, at 597 Como avenue.
Mrs. MacCarthy and daughter Laura. of
Fargo, were the guests of MIR. and Mrs j.
Jervas, of Como avenue. en- route 10 Sioux
City to visit the corn palace.
Mrs. Campbell. Mrs Nangail and daughter
returned from months Stay at Red Wing
Mimi, Thursday. having beeh entertained
by Mrs. Wells, of that place.
Some of our energetic citizens are agitaLing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
the club question. 1t is expected that a club
of both literary and social features will soon

the club question. 1t is expected that a club
of both literary and social features will soon
be organized.
Mrs. f. Rath and children, who have been
spending the pasttwo months at Como visit
ing relatives, have returned to their home at
Norwalk. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Wilcox and family
have gone to Minneapolis 70 live. Mr. w.
having been promoted to a better position.
Miss May Reid, of Warrendale, has re-
turned from an extended visit in Toronto,
Can, with relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. X Emerson and Mrs. Addison
Belcher spent Saturday last at the EXPOSE
ton.
Miss Fannie Emerson spent part of last
week visiting friends in Minneapolis.
Dr. Knight, of Minneapolis, made flying
visit 10 friends at Como Tuesday last
Mrs. Griffiths and son. of Front street, re-
turned from ST. Cloud Monday last
Miss L. Valid spent Saturday and Sunday
at Minneapolis visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Mccall are entertaining
relatives from San Diego, Cal.
Mrs. Bailey leaves next week for a trip to
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
SAVE THIS AND WAIT
Until Thursday, Oct. 8, at o a.

OuCli thursday, Oct. y, at u a. III.
In consequence of the late fire of the
large wholesale clothing house that re-
Gently burned. over 100000 worth of
Mems and Boys Fine Clothing, Hats
and other goods have been saved and
removed to the large building known as
3l8 xNicollet avenue, between Third
and Fourth streets, sixth door south of
Fourth street. The building has been
closed for one week to arrange Tor this
great fire insurance sale, and this great
fire insurance sale will commence
Thursday, Oct. 8, at 9 a. m. Eqerything
will be sold at retail SO per cent less
than the actual cost of manufacture
As the stock must be sold in ten days,
everything will go rapidly. The APP
praiser for the insurance company,
after carefully examining the stock OF
clothing, concluded it was not so badly
damaged as claimed by the assured
manufacturers, and, falling to agree as
to the actual loss, they were forced to
take the same aud turn into money.
Consequently the goods must be sold at
once III order to make final settlement.
Below we quote few of the extraof-s
binary bargains that will be offered. and
bear in mind that there are over 10000
different articles we cannot mention
here.
Mems heavy overcoats, S2.75. positive
~ worth $3.50. You may keep the coat
home during the sale, and if it is not worth
Sl2.50 return the same, no matter what
the cause may be, and we hereby agree
to return the 1915. Mems heavy ulsters,
So. Is, positively worth SIS, or your money
refunded any time during this sale.
Mems Whitney chinchilla overcoats,
1923. positively worth $40, or your
money will be returned.
Mems ''RoyaP' standard Jerseys, silk
and Satin-lined OvercoatS, S7.99, positive
-ly worth S2S. You may keep this coat
home five days, and if not worth s2S re-
turn the same aud your money will be
refunded, no matter what the cause
may be.
Mems ribbed diagonal suits, $3.50;
worth SIS. Mems English worsted cut
away suits, S7.99; valued at S26. You
have the same privilege on these suits
as on the aforementioned garments.
Mems Melton Cashmere Pants, worth
s., for CSC. Mems All-Wool Cheviot
Pants, twenty-five styles, S1.49, worth s..
Boys Cape OvercOatS, 81, worth $3.50;
Boys Pants, 5000, at 19c pair.
Boys Suits, S1.25, worth $3.50; good
WOODEN Socks, &c per pair, worth 40c;
fine Embroidered Suspenders. &c, worth
69c; fine heavy Red Flannel Underwear,
SIC per suit, worth $3.50; Mems Hats,
99c. worth 1915, all shapes; Boys Hats,
15c, worth $3.50, and 10000 different arti-
ticleS we can not mention here.
1t will pay you to come hundred
miles to visit this great sale. If you
value money don't miss it. Everything
sold as advertised. Now is your chance
to get Winter Clothing for almost moth
ing. We advise You to cut this out and
bring it with you, so you get exactly the
goods mentioned here. This sale will
positively commence Thursday, Oct. 8,
at 9 a. H., at MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Cupid added two more names to his ever
growing list Thursday at p. M The event
commemorated the union of Miss Avis Win
cnell, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. N H. Win
chell, and Ulysses s. Grant, son of Gen L. A.
Grant, acting secretary of war The cere-
mony was performed at the residence of the
brides parents 120 State street southeast, bv
Rev. ). +. Stout, pastor of the First Metho-
DIST church, and was witnessed by about $50
relatives and friends of both bride and
groom. Among the guests were many of the
faculty and students of the state university.
the young people having been popular stud
ents there until recently Mr. and Mrs
Grant departed for the East on the evening
train. going 10 Washington city, where thev
will make a short visit at the home of the
groom's parents. From there they go to Bal
timore, Nd, where Mr.. Grant has fellow
ship at John Hopkins university
CMiss Mae Morse, daughter of c. e. Morse
and wife, AZ Eighth avenue southeast, was
united in marriage Wednesday evening at
the home of her parents, to W. W. Sykes.
senior partner OF the plumbing firm of W W
Sykes d Co. About sixty of the relatives and
friends of the bride and groom witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed at s
o'clock by Rev. George r. Merrill, of the
First CONGREGATIONAL church. assisted by
Rev. H. Ii. French, of the Centenary Metbo.
dist church.
Miss Carrie Blake, of this city, and James
p. King, of ST. Paul, were married Tuesday
evening at the home of the brides brother
r. H. ran. 800 Chicago avenue. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Wayland Hoyt
in the presence of relatives and a few
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. King will make ST
Paul their home, and after Oct ID will wei
come friends at 7S1 st. Peter street.
Miss Edna Utter and L. W. Eyerson were
married Wednesday evening at the home of
the bride parents. 81 Seventh street south
The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. III
futile, of the Church of the Redeemer, and
was witnessed by quite a large number of
relatives and friends of both parties.
Miss Carrie Wynne and Howard z. Poole
were united in marriage Wednesday evening
at the rectory of Holy Trinity Episcopal
church, Rev. A. j. Graham performing the
ceremony: After Oct Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Poole
will be at home to friends at 2554 Fifteenth
avenue south
Miss Sadie Frankel daughter of P. Frankel.
24l5 Fifteenth avenue south, and Moses An.
sci, nephew of Moses Skoll. were married
Sunday afternoon at Temple Shaara. the
ceremony being performed by Rabbi Marks.
DR. j. C. Ringnell and Miss Carrie Morris
Wilkins were married Wednesday evening.
by Rev. j. II. Hamilton, of ST. Lukes Epis.
eopal church, in the presence of friends.
Miss Katie Noonan and ]. C. Gallagher
were united in marriage Wednesday morning
at the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
bon, Rev. j. G. Byrnes officiating
Miss Dpilie White and Charles D. Benson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
BEFORE.

Before the maiden married him
And got him in her power
To sew button on his coat
Would take her lust an hour
But things are very different now;
For when her aid he seeks
To sew that button on his coat,
1t takes her several weeks
-Ciothier and Furnisher
AND AFTER STRIKING THE PLY MOUTH"
Before the young man married her.
And felt her loving power,
Tailor made suits and costly fur
Would make him Look right sour.
But things are very different now,
And when smile she'd seek,
She hurries him off TO THE Plymo uth,''
With his salary for a week
For she has learned that they have the la test
In clothing and the best,
So he pays III cash for suit or two
And gives his wife the rest.
Fun and Fashion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
DR.. futile WiuI,ecture.

Rev. DR.. futile deliveas his third
lecture on ''Scandinavia" at the Church
of the Redeemer Tuesday evening next
This lecture will treat OF people, places
and things in Stockholm and Copen-
hagen, and will contain history of the
original Thorwaldsen CANCEL Font" and
descriptions of many other of his works
of art. The lecture will be i'll ustrated
with calcium views, and is given for the
benefit of the Young Peoples associa-
ton in its church work. An admission
of % cents. 10 cents to children, will
therefore be charged.
This lecture will afford an opportun-
ity for many who have not yet been
able to see the beautiful Angel Font"
recently presented TO the church by
DIR. Tuttle to do so on that evening.