davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
PEOPLE ONE KNOWS.

A jolly party of young people came up from
Clinton, To-, on the steamer W. j. Young
Jr., Monday evening. They were the guests
of Miss Jane Young, who is on a two weeks
pleasure trip. The guests were the Misses
Andreas and Gillette, of Chicago. and
Young, of Clinton. and Messrs. jerks and
Gillette, of Chicago, and II. NJ. and c. I'll.
Young. of Clinton.
Capt Edward Simonton and wife, accom-
panied by their daughter, Mrs. A. X. Bush
, nell, are visiting in Belfast, Portland and Ban
Harbor, Me. They expect to be East month
Capt Edward SImonton and wife are at.
tending commencement at Bowdoin college,
Maine, and will spend few weeks visiting
friends in Maine and New York states.
Miss Mary Owens, daughter of J. A. Owens,
of Holly avenue, has returned home from
school at Lake City for the summer vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Gotzian and Miss Gotham left for Eu-
rope Monday evening. They will spend seV-
eral days in Eastern cities before sailing.
Misses Theresa and Mamie Spettel left
Tuesday morning to attend the commence
ment exercises at Prairie du Chen, Wis.
Miss Edith ToZer, of Summit ayenne who
has been studying the piano with Leibling in
Chicago, has returned to st. Paul.
Mrs. Nettie Fuller-Snyder the st. Paul so.
pranO VINO made such hit in concerts i'll
Italy, has returned home.
Miss Florence Kimball has returned from
Chicago, where she has been studying voice
culture.
Miss James Boggs, of Duluth, is entertain
ing Miss Clara Reinecker, of East Third
street
Miss Frank L. Minor, of the High school
faculty, is spending the summer at Mankato.
Mrs Ed Wilgus. of SO Portland avenue, is
entertaining Mrs. Fairman, OF Kansas City.
St. Paul and Constellation chapters 10. o.
F., picnicked at Minnetonka Wednesday.
viii Thurston has rented the CLARK cottage
at Lake Minnetonka for the summer
Arthur w. Dunn and wife, of Washington,
d. c., were in the city the past week.
Mrs A. w. Perry, of Marshall avenue, is
visiting ". S. Conrad. at Saltwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dougherty. of Mankato,
are the guests of st. Paul friends.
Mrs. Conrad, of Marshall avenue, is visiting
W. S. Conrad, at Saltwater.
Oscar Kahlman and Herman Oppenheim
have returned from school.
Mrs. j. c. Hutchins of Cleveland, O., is Wis
iting in the city.
Mrs. Heidenreich has returned from her
lake vacation.
Miss Ida Zimmerman is visiting her parents
at Mankato.
Mrs. L. p. Franklin bas removed TO Selbv
avenue.
X. II. Merriam has returned from the East.
j. B. Richards, of Mankato, is in the city.
Miss Ethel Hostetter is visiting at Duluth.
Miss Weed is hcme from Washington.
Miss Rugg is home from Baltimore.
Prof. III. 5. Baker is III the East.
C. W. Case is in Helena.
Mir. and Mrs James B. Tuttle, of Des
Moines. To-, after ali extended visit with the
formers sister, Mrs. Glecian Ingham, at 1127
Payne avenue. have returned home
MISS Mary Bass has returned from Keno
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

The Young Peoples Society of the First
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church gave
their second annual excursion down the
river on the steamer Henrietta Wednesday
evening.
The members of the East PRESBYTERIAN
church and their friends held very pleas
ant sociable at the residence of Mrs G. Pond,
Frank street. Dayton's bluff. Thursday even
ing.
The ladies of the Church of the Ascension
gave Il lawn social at the residence of Mrs
Jacoi's. on East Isabel street, Saturday even
ing. which was very well attended.
The Epworth League of the Clinton Ave
nue NJ. 4. Church will give a musical aud
literary entertainment in the church parlors
July ;.
ST. James parish will hold its annual
Fourth of july picnic at the terminus OF the
extension of the West Seventh street cable
lire
The young people of st. Michael's church
gave an entertainment at the school hall
Wednesday evening. which was we'll attended.
Rev. William Holmes, of ST. Cloud. will
preach l;ial sermon at the Church Of the
Ascension on the West Side tomorrow
Mrs. Il L. Baker OF 1874 Carroll street.
pleasant entertained the Kings Daughters
Tuesday evening.
The young people of st. Johns church
give lawn festival July at Frances and
Forest streets.
The ladies of Olivet Methodist church Ell.
loTed a pleasant trip 10 Lake Minnetonka
1hrrsdfy.
The women's missionary societies hold a
III iol meeting al the colored Baptist church
I sGay.
The Bethany Congregational s.,,da,
sci9ol gave picnic Tuesday at lcaler's
grove
The Woodland Park Baptist Church societ,
gives picnic Thursday
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28

son avenue, has just been published The
authoress, at the time of composing the
poem. was thirteen years of age, and il was
written as school composition. Mrs. Gray
illustrated II ten years ago. The poem is in
sweet, reminiscent meter, but the real at
tractiveness of the publication lies in the
illustrations, which reflect the highest
credit upon Mrs. Gray. They display marked
originality. The pictures largely treat of
country life-the glowing beauties of the
country IN summer and autumn. A very
pretty picture is one, the subject of which
is given as follows:
They toss the new hay IN the meadow;
They gather the elder blooms white;
They find the dusky grapes purple,
In the soft tinted October light.
There are really three pictures in one
Standing out boldly Is typical hay harvest
scene. Farmers tossing the hay; others
plllng 1t upon the wagon. to which are at
| tached span of oxen. 1t is midsummer
and nature LOOKS resplendent in her own
loveliness. Everything is typical of country
| life. and to the city man the pretty picture
! con1uIes up the paradise which few weeks
environments of such scene would be to
| hlm. THE dusky grapes and the "elder
| blooms white" are made to form an attractive
background to the whole picture. The del
| icacy and taste exhibited are to be COM
| mended. The pictures included "A Shady
Lane, at the time OF the cows being driven
! home from the pasture; THE Quail in the
Wheat Fields, :" AN Apple Tree in Autumn, y
| SuiluIeH dI inc SedSnOre, 'Ine village
| Blacksmith" and Others
| Gen. Slbley lodge No. 295, of the Sexen-
NAL league, was Instituted on the bluff the
! 18th inst. with large charter membership.
] The following are the officers elected for the
| ensuing year: President. George Ii Burke
vice president C. j. Miss; secretary, j. F.
| Cogswell treasurer. G. p Nunhauser; chap
lain, Il. E. Natrars; marshal Edward l..
/ Iepel; guard, G. ID. Smith; sentinel, G. IL.
Hullsuck; past president George Thane
trustees, G. d. MacLaren, A. c. McKrieger
| and c. j. Miss
For the benefit of st. Johns church, on the
corner OF Frances and Forest streets, Day
| tons Bluff, grand festival is TO be given on
| The grounds opposite the church Thursday
| evening. The bicycle club OF the city. to the
number OF twenty members, will race for
prizes offered by the church. A balloon ascen.
SION by Prof. Gustayo Budo will also be a
feature. Good music will be provided.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ii. H. Schroeder, of f6 East
SlXth street. who have been visiting friends
on the Pacific coast for the past three
months, returned home Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Hussey, of Maple street, left
wednesday evening for Great Falls, Mont,
| TO be absent mouth.
Mrs. Sage and daughter, of Rayine street.
| nave gone to Maine for the summer
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
June. month of roses and weddings. is

June. month of roses and weddings. is
spent. 1t has been by no means the
&ind of month June is supposed to be
til is year. There were lot of particu-
larlY unpleasant showers left over from
a series of dry Aprils, and some hot,
sticky days the weather clerk just hap
pened to have, and felt obliged to work
off somewhere, not to mention the fag
end of some November weather. Still,
st. Paul never looked prettier than it
does now. Every bit of shayen lawn is
an EN- erald, and the trees haven't had
time to wear their summer suits
shabby. June is not a month of
roses in this climate, for roses are
not fond of Northern airs and
ways; but in the flora of Min
nesota are to be found blossoms
fully as exquisite as the rose. Nothing
is lOvelier than our common white water
lily, with its golden heart trembling in
an intoXication of perfume. AT Mrs.
Forepaugh's last week. one of the pret-
tiest decorations of the rooms was a
great bowl of the wild flower we call
lady's slipper. Some of the mocasin-
shaped flowers were yellow, with tawny
fiecks. Others were the most exquisite
tint of pink. Only the rarest of orchids
could have been more beautiful. Nam
moth ferns are common to all the shady
woods. and the stroller in the new Sub
urbS will find dozen different flowers
he never saw before growing just under
fhe graders ShOvelS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
DAYTON's BLUFF.

'T.ittle Brown Hands, a poem by Miss
Mary e. Kront of Crawfordsvile Ind, il
Illustrated by Mrs Kaiherin NJ GRAY of Hnh-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
LOVES RECOMPENsE.

He is not worthy, so you say,
And hence my love is thrown away.
You say he has not grace TO know
How great the gift that bestow,
Much less make fair return for it.
This love so almost infinite
With many words you seek to prove
The great unwisdom of my love;
And if or not your words are true,
'Tis thus and thus answer you:
According to my cup must
Pour out my wine. although the dust
Doth drink it up when 1t should be,
A living draught perpetually,
And must break my wheaton bread,
Though none upon its strength are fed.
Remember that must give as
have to give. not as ne has;
And that by nature, dear. not his,
The measure of my loving is,
Remember loves heaven lies within
The heart that loves: that it must win
From its own sweet munificence
Always .tS amplest recompenSe
-Cariotta Perry in the Home Maker
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
Extract from the Bean.

Dr.. Prices Delicious Flavoring Extract of
Vanilla is extracted from the true Vanilla Bean
obtained from Mexico.
This popular flavor, as made by DR.. Price,
enbodies ali the delicate aroma of this agree
able fruit, and is free from the strong, rank taste
Of those extracts sold as Vanilla, which are
made from the cheap tonqua or snuff bean.
If something pure and nice is wanted to
flavor Cakes pies, creams, or puddings. use DR..
Prices Delicious Flavoring Extracts, and the
housewife will never be disappointed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
Social Doings in Rosy J une
SOCIAL GOSSIP OF THE MONTH OF LOVE AND LOWERSWHA FASHION
ABLE FOLKS ARE THINKING AND TALKING OF JUST NOW
ONLY ONE FAULT.

She can fix her hair in fashion, and her man
neI's rather dashing, and her dainty
little shoes are just in style;
She can jaDber French and German. and ex-
pound upon a sermon, and set person
crazy with her smile.
In the tastes that are esthetic. and in mixing
face cosmetic, they say she has no
equal anywhere,
And in chewing tutti frutti she enhances
much her beauty. and the settings in
her teeth are very rare.
She can thump grand piano. and can sing
in great crescendo. and her style of elo
cution's very trim.
She has college education. is the pride of her
relation, but she still persists in saying
Ill is him -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
FOUR-LEAyED CLOVERS.

know place where the sun is like gold
And the cherry blooms burst with snow:
And down underneath is the loveiiest nook.
Where the tour leaved clovers grew.
One leaf is for hope, and one is for faith,
And one is for love, you know,
And God put another one for luck
II you search you will find where they
grow.
But you must have hope, and you must have
q faith
s You must love and be strong-and so,
II you work, if you wait, you will find the
place
Where the four-leaved clovers grow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The closing exercises Wednesday afternoon
in the Congregational church of Mrs Pas
sage's Kindergarten school were particularly
bright and entertaining. Mrs. Passage has
made her kindergarten decided success in
every way.
There will be union meetine of all nnr
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
SOCIETIES AND CLUBS.

Acl-ei P3st No. q. G. y. r.. gave public
felertlc. AZ their hall, corner Wabasha and
GhiIc str els thursday evening. A teau,i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16
WESTERN LUNATIC Asylum.
Meeting of the Board-No Quorum of the
Deaf Dumb and Blind Institute.

STANTON Va, April 10 Special. There
was a full meeting of the Board Of the West
ON Lunatic Asylum to-day. The entire medi-
cal staff was reelected, including DIR. Haynes,
the female physician. DR.. Haynes was re
elected without a dissenting vote All the old
officers were reelected. The new building
for female patients was let 10 contract. MAJOR
g. T. Bagby of Staunton. Is the contractor.
Mr.. Nelson, the celebrated architect Of Baltl-
more. furnished the design for the building,
and was present at the sitting to-day. Mr..
Nelson has designed several Of the asylum
buildings.
There was no meeting of the board Of the
Deaf. Dumb and Blind Institute no quorum
being present As President White Of the
old board goes out. the institution cannot
draw money from the treasury. for the want
of official signature 20 its drafts.
Superintendent Peale, of the Augusta county
public schools. and Miss Mary Hogshead
were married to-day at II O'Clock at Union
church. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Alexander + Laird. The following
we're the attendants Best man. Mr.. Eakle;
maid of honor Miss Maggie Splitter; Miss
Minnie Bumgardner and Hon Edward Echols,
Miss Sallie Hanger and Richard 5. Kerr,
Stanton: Miss Crawford and Professor {.
Z. Jordan, Miller Manual School. Miss Sadie
Crawford and W. W. Slower, Miss Gilkeson
and d. A. Bell, Miss Slower and W H. Nc
Chesney Staunton Miss Floyd and William
UatnTick Miss Dunlap and Richard Hogs
head stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Peale stop at
the Virginia Hotel tonight and will take the
Chesapeake and Ohio vestlbule III the morn
ing for "a Northern trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16
U.fNOCER CROPS.
Week In "a Good Condition-The Irish Potato
Product-A Heavy Storm.

OLD CHURoH, April l5.-ISpecial. THE
past week gave the farmers their first oppor-
tunitv during the season 10 do any satisfac-
tory spring work. There were five good days.
and much blowing was done. Those who till
trucks had a fine opportunity 10 bed their
sweet potatoes few, indeed, allowed il TO
pass unlmprOVed.
Great anxiety is expressed about the early
Irish potatoes. Those who planted in Feb
ruary fear their seed has rOtted IN the ground
Some few who have examined report their
seed sound rs yet and showing signs of
sprOuung.
Wheat IS looking well where il has not been
injured by standing ponds Winter oats are
also looking well, while grass is more back
ward than for many previous wears.
heavy thunderstorm passed over the
county on Saturday night accompanied in
this neighborhood by heavy fall OF rain and
the seyerest hail III many years. The hail
stones were nearly as large rs partridge eccs
aud fell IN large quantities. In protected
places the groun, Was covered with them AT a
late hour Sunday morning. and twentv-four
hours after the storm large bucketiul was
gathered from porch ROOF and shown Your
correspondent. Even then the stones were as
large rs mcdium-siZed marbles Fortunately
there was no crop far enough advanced 10 be
injured.
Tue increasing blackness of the war-cloud
causes us 10 be more anxious 70 get our mails.
and anything IHE TIMEs has % say upon the
subject is read with the deepest interest.
Having had war experience, which Is still
tresh IN the minds Of our people and having
suffered from IL devastating effects, We have
NO desire 20 see "a war
IL Is hoped that wiser and more economic
measures VIII prevail. and the threatened
strife be ayericd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16
A PRETTY MfRRIAGE.
Miss Baily to Mr.. MoKnight-A Distillery
Destroyed by Fre-PersOnal.

CHARLoTrEsyrLIE. VA, April 15.-lSpecal.l
A very pretty marriage took place at 1890
o'clock this morning at the Presbyterian
church in the presence of a large assembage
of friends of the parties. The bridal party
were Miss Hunter Garrett Baily and Mr.. w.
Lorrain Mcknight both of tins city. A few
minutes before the hour appointed, 70 the
beautiful strains of the Wedding March, the
couple. preceded 10y the ushers, entered the
church. the bride on the leit-hand aisle, ac-
companied by her brother Mr. William
T. Baily the groom on the opposite
aisle. with his best man. Mr.. Staniy
Stevens. The couple met at the altar
and the ceremony performed IN an impressive
manner bv the pastor of the church, Rev Dr.
G.. H. Petre. The ushers were Messrs. j.. +.
Martin. Willard Irvine. Herbert Barksdalo
and Earnest Bibb. Immediately after the
ceremony the bride and groom proceeded TO
the Virginia Midland junction, where they
took the vestibule train 6or Washington. ID.
C., and other Northern cities. The good
wishes of a large number of friends follow
them The bride IS daughter OF Mrs. q.
William Baily. the groom young business
man of tins city.
The funeral services of Miss Matte j.
Craven were held at Rose Hill" the family
residence. near Charlottesvilley yesterday after
noon. Miss Craven was IN hcr slNtieth year.
She was "a sister of Mr. Andrew j. Craven.
This morning about O'clock ire was dis
covered at the distillery of the MOnucellOMinc
COMPANY. on the north side of the city. The
flames had gained such headway before the
alarm was given that by the time the fire com
pany reached the scene II was impossible 20
save the building The stable adjoining the
distillery also took fire and both buildings
were entirely consumed. The damage was
not very large. the greatest loss being the de
struction of the wine Of the distilerv. All
the brandy was gotten ont of the building.
Professor H. H. Rawlings OF this city. will
leave TODAY for Washington, -. c., 10 be
present at the Alumni dinner of the Column
bian University of which institution he Is a
master OF arts
Mrs Maggie Jarman. who lives near Earlys-
vile, is quite i'll at the home of her mother.
Mr. Il. X. Valentine, delegate from the
Charlottesville Presbyterian church, is III at
tendance at the West Hanover Presbytery,
now in session at Gordousville
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16
MARTINSVILLE REJOICING.
Der Citizens Celebrate the Completion Of
The Roanoke and Southern.
DEATH CT ". n. WOODS, OF CHARLOTTE.
pr. Ncwton's Work In LyncbburG Meeting
OF the Western Lunatio Asylum-from
All Over Virginia.

DAxvr1Lr. Va. April 15.-lSpecial. This
Vas n Gala dav in the town Of Martinsville.
The Roanoke and Southern railway having
been completed from Winston toMarunsyiIe'
the people Of the latter town to-day cele-
brated the event with n grand banquet, and
invited Roanoke, Winston and Danyiiie 10
partake Of their hospitality and help them
enjoy their happiness at having railway COM
petition
Dapville sent ND about a hundred, Winston
equally rs many and Roanoke was largely
represented. besides other towns. Inc
visitors were met at the depots by the citi-
zens. and carriages, hacks, buggies ana Other
vehicles were placed at thor disposal.
The visitors rode around, saw the town ana
attended lot sale. At 2 o'clock they We're
escorted 10 the banquet hall where royal
spread awaited them. Such n banquet was
never before spread in Henry county. When
the 200 people had eaten sufficiently, and
while the champagne bottles We're still
popping the speaking was commenced. Ioasts
were responded to by Or. }: NJ:
Smith. Of Martinsyille; Colonel +. II; trles,oi
Judge n. G. Mullins, Of Henry; General
John Gill of Baltimore; A. A. El.er, OF WINS
ton: w. A. Blair. OF Winston +. u. stewart.
OF Roanoke: Hon. +. VI. Simmons, OF WINS
ton: ". II. Gravely, A. -. Stuttz ana .. A.
Anderson, Of MaTtinsvlle.
The day was a beautiful one and every
thing passed of mos, pleasantly;
The old Arlington hotel building IN this
city is being torn down, that handsome new
hotel may be erected on the Arlington site.
While the men were at work to-day one Of the
floors gave way and dozen or more men fell
t. the ground. Great excitement prevailed
FOR the time. as it WAS beloved that two OF
three Of the men were buried under the de
brs. The contractor soon called the roll,
however, and all the men answered 10 their
names. Only two men were injured and then
injuries are not serious. 1t IS great wonder
that lives were not lost.
Harrison Stephens is on trial in the United
States Court charged with passing counter
felt money. The notes IN the case are those
of the old bank of Meckenburg. They were
all right before the war but are now without
value.
A number of farmers from Charlotte coun-
ty sold bright tobacco here to-day. The ware
house folks say it was of good quality, and II
brought very good prices. One package OF
tine wrappers sold for seventy cents u pound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16
TEMPERANCE EYTERT1INMENT.
Illness of Mrs. Leitch-Muscoe, the Con
demned Murderer, Visited by Clergymen.

CHARIorTEsvLLE. VA, April 15.-lSpecial. ]
An entertainment. given 10y the Good Tenn
plars last night in their hall, was attended by
one Of the largest audiences that has ever as
sembled at their entertainments which have
been given for the past several months.
Standing room was at a premium. The enter
tainment was given for the benefit of the
Good Templars, and consisted OF vocal and
instrumental music, cOmediettas. &c.
Mrs. Isabella Leitch. the aged widow Of Mr..
Samuel Leitch. is extremely Ill AT her home in
this city, and fears are entertained Of her re-
coyery. Her son, Or. James Lewis Leitch,
Of Rockbridge county. has been teleSraphed
for and Is expected in Charlottesville to-day.
Professor George Petrie. of Johns Hopkins
University. son Of Rev. DR.. George l.. Petrie,
Is visiting his parents.
There has been for some time a prevalence
Of the grip. with complications of bron-
chltls malaria. &c. IN our community.
Among the sick are DR.. George IL. Petrie. OF
the Presbyterian church. MIR. George W.
Oliver and others.
Mr. John h. Watterson one Of our most
valued citizens, left for Gordonsville to-day
where he will engage in business Mr.. Wat
terson will be greatly missed III Charlottes-
Vile.
Mr O. Reverson, of Lynchburg, is visiting
his family in this city.
Mr. W. f. Braton Of Lynchburg, is visiting
relatives
The mansion house on the Belmont"
estate. with about two and one-half acres of
land. has been sold 10 Mr. w. j. Ficklin. Of
this place, for $4,000. Mr.. Ficklin IS also
preparing an extensive market garden near
the terminus OF his new street car line on
Morris creek Al an early day he will put in
order one of the finest race courses in the
State, which is 10 be on the line OF the rail
way. The cars are expected to be running by
the first Of June.
Muscoe, the negro murderer of Policeman
Seal was visited yesterday by the Rev. John
b. Turpn. of the Baptist church and Rev. II.
b. Lee, Of the Episcopal church, who had a
lengthy conversation with him. He does not
believe he will be executed. and will not be-
lieve il until he walks up the scaffold: says
the murder has not been proven yet; however,
if il Is the Lords will that he should die he is
willing The execution takes place in the jail
yard one week from to-day. There Is hardly
any possibility that he will get a respite.