davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
PEOPLE PHOTOGRAPHED.

Jacob Manner, Mrs Manner and Mrs. Mar
tin Bruggeman left Wednesday evening for a
four months tour through Germany. Mr..
Manners health has been excessively poor
for many months, and he hopes to be much
improved ty the trip.
Mrs George L. Taylor, of Palmer, Fla, who
Arey, Of selbbS sy5ef3ue snd h her aunt, Mrs.
Charles II. KOhlman. of Armstrong avenue,
left for her home during the first part of the
week.
Miss g. Pentreath, daughter of Canon Pen
treath, Winnipeg, mas been spending her
Easter vacation with Miss W. Nellams. of Is
Viola street. She returns to st. Mary's hall,
Faribault. Monday.
Mrs John Y Creighton. who has been Wis
ltinS relatives in ST. Paul, left on Thursday
for her home in Portland, Ore. accompanied
by her cousin, Miss Lulu LeEEde:
Mrs W. N. Lawrence. who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Merrick, of Day
ton avenue, left for her home in Chicago on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs Daniel H. Mcclure and daughter. o
16l East Congress street. and Miss Lettie
Leyde will soon leave for an extended visit
at Portland: Or.
Shepard Stone and Milton Badly, who &C.
companied the University of Minnesota G!e =
club on the Eastern tour, returned delightt
with the trip.
Prof Henri Van Ellemeet left Monday
evening for New York. there TO meet his
wife, who returns by the Cunard line from
Europe,
Mr.. Knapp. paymaster of the United
States army. has been ordered to New Or
leans, and viii go to that city with Mrs.
Knapp.
Mrs. Tomlinson, who has been the guest of
her daughter, Mrs Thompson, Oh Holly ave-
nue., left for her home i'll Philadel phia Tues
day evening
Mrs. F. B. Clarke will go to Chicago next
week to attend meeting of the executive
board OF lady managers of the worlds fair
Mr.. and Mis- Meyers will soon leave for
New York, accom- panied by their daughters.
Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Eta Meyers.
Mrs DR.. Mann and Miss Mann and Miss
Lamprey, who have been travelling abroad
for several months, are in Florence.
Rev. Maurice D Edwards, accompanied by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

her young friends Tuesday evening at the
residence of her parents, on ST. Peter street.
Louis Barteau, of Hotel Barteau. gave
progressive euchre party to large number
of friends last evening.
Mrs. Loxton Hunters ballad concert which
was given Monday evening at Lifts hall, was
eminenlly successful.
Mrs. Ives, OF Portland avenue, has issued
CARDS for al afterdo0p reception Wednesday,
from ) until clock.
Mrs. W. F. Biekel, of Irvine Park, enter
tanned the Ladies' Progressive Euchre club
Tuesday afternoon.
The pupils of Profs. Hans Jung and Henri
Van Ellemeet Will give concert in the early
part of May.
Miss Earkiu, of Virginia avenue, gave a
progressive euchre party Wednesday even
ing.
Mis- S. c. Smith gave a ''thimble bee' at
her Ashland avenue home Wednesday.
The Summit Social club gave a small but
jolly hop at its hall Tuesday evening.
George Finch Jr entertained a euchre
club Monday evening.
Mrs. Fl. V Rutherford will give ladies
eucnre party next week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
CAPERS OF CUPID,

Miss Mary f. Dodge will be welded to Mr.
William l.. Bliss, of st. Paul, on Wednesday
evening next at 5 O'Clock. The ceremony
will take place at the home of the BRIDES sis
Ter, Mrs. f. Maxwell 436 Fuller street. Miss
Dodge is the daughter or Judson A.
Dodge, of Alden, Iowa. The wedding will be
private affair. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss will be at
home after May Is at 273 University avenue,
Miss Annie C. Clay was married to James
A. Merriwether, of Springfield. Mo-. April 2,
at the residence of the brides brother. o. g..
Clay. at Grey Cloud, MINI. Mr.. Merriwether
is civil engineer on the Kansas City, Fort
Scott & Memphis railroad.
On Thursday, April % Miss Jessie Brock.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. g. ". Brock, of st.
Paul, will be welded to Evor Price Morgan.
The ceremony will occur at the home of
the bride, 81 Selby avenue. at o'clock in
the evening.
The marriage of Miss Dean to s. DeFor-
rest, of New York, will take place the latter
part of May.
the nuptials of Miss Carrie Belote. and
Rev. Edwin Johnson will be celebrated this
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

"Bajaderentar
Won Kaschmir.'
Mrs. Gardner Moore, us Louis Manure
Gray.
Violin solo, "Cavatina7 .............Ra Raft
Miss Vena Hichporn.
''Magyaren Tanz' .................Be ndel
Miss Margaret Hall.
"Bedouin Love Song. ....... Pinsuti
Miss Mac Murphy.
THE Magic Song - Meyer Helmund
Mrs. j. l.. Snapp.
violin obligato by Miss Hichborn.)
Songs of Araby'' .,..,..,..........,.,,.,Cl Clay
Mrs. F. P. Wright
"Bajaderentanz" p,,hosto;,,
''Hochzeitung." ..----..-- .huoehslelh
Mrs. Louis Manure Gray, Mrs Gardner
Moore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Read These Prices:

Best siX-cOrd Spool Cotton at SIC.
Dress BraidS at Sc.
Linen Thread at &c.
Pins at 11zc per paper.
100 yards Spool Silk at &c.
so yards Spool Silk at 2Lc.
Best Lining Cambria at &c.
Best Drilling at &c.
Silesias at 1215c.
DR.. Warmers Caroline Corset, Csc.
Fancy Border, Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs at 3s4c.
W. c. c. Corset, style $50, at 6Oc; w.
c. &. Corset, style 40, at S3c; w. G. c..
Corset, style 80, at SIC.
Five-hoOk Treville Kid Gives, for
merly $3.50, now we sell at 81: five-hook
Alexander Kid Gloves, formerly S1.25,
now at 75c; tiye-button Kid Gloves, for
merly 81, now at soc; four-button Kid
Cloves, formerly 75c, now at 42c.
Shifting Prints at 4c.
Best Dress Prints at sc.
Thirty-eight-inch MohairS, formerly
Csc, now at SIC.
CoIored Cashmeres, formerly Soc, now
at PIC per yard.
Lots of good goods yet at way-down
prices at the MueS stock, 26S East Sew
enth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

The biennial reception of the gov
ernor to the legislature will occur next
Thursday evening. and will. of course.
be complete social success. Mrs. Mer-
riam has returned from Washington.
and will grace the occasion in her own
unapproachable style. The governor of
Minnesota is a social success in the
most pre-eminent style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

riS theater Friday. The affair was un-
der the supervision of Miss Mabel Alli-
son Yates, of Drake university. The
first part of the programme consisted of
musical selections and recitationS by
Miss Yates. Miss Mae Murphy and OS-
car Lienau. Miss Murphy appeared at
her best in her first selection, 'Dreams, ~
by Strelezski, with violin Obligato by
Mr.. Van G0tzian. On being RECALLED
Miss Murphy responded With "One
Morning in Spring" The prison duet
from al Trovatore" was next rendered
by Mr.. Lienau and Miss Murphy, and
was heartily received. Miss Yates reci-
tationS were excellent and displayed
her power to great advantage. Part
second consisted of a Greek tabieauX.
Although not entirely new in st. Paul
it is always beautiful. as the arrange
ment is most graceful, owing to the
easy and natural positions taken. The
young ladies assisting were Misses
Walthers, Wellington, Proctor, Smalley,
HOyt, Lewis, Ward, Teeple and Whar-
ton. Miss Carrie Smith was the accom-
PIANIST.
An entertainment of novel character
and one which promises unusual pleas
ure is to be given by the Young Ladies'
Guild of Christ Church at the Guild
house on Tuesday evening, April Z, at
o'clock. and on Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock. 1t is to be Lalla Rookh
Soirie, with selections read from that
exquisite poem by Miss Marguerite Nor
ton, alternating with appropriate
music, both vocal and instrumental,
rendered by the following well-knOwn
ladies: Mesdames f. r. Wright, Gardner
Moore, Louis Mcguire. Gray and L. l..
Snapp: and the Misses Vena Hlchborn,
Margaret Hall aud Mae Murphy.
Messrs. Z. 0. Rice & Co. are furnish
ing superb oriental stage, and the
costuming will be in keeping. After
the programme the young ladies will
pass refreshments, tor which there will
be no charge. Twenty-Five cents adj
mission will be asked at the door.
Readings from ''Lalla Rookh' by Miss Mar
guerite ". Morton.
Interspersed with the following musical
numbers:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
THE SOCIAL SWIM.

Tho social given by the Young Peoples
Guild of the Church of the Ascension last
Monday evening was the most pronounced
success of anything of Its kind held this sea-
son. There were about sixty-five couples
present. and so admirable had the different
committees performed their work that there
was no. jar or slip from beginning to end.
1t was a most enjoyable affair. Among those
present were the following: From st. Paul,
Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs Clark, Mrs. Duerr. Mrs.
John Bruggeman, Mrs. p 5. Murray Mrs.
Joel May and Mrs. Jacobs. Misses Ada
Kreiger, Winnie Mckinney, Martha DeBruyn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

Now that Easter has opened the gates,
society is in headlong rush to get on
ali possible gayety before the lake sea-
son opens. The past week was especi-
ally gay, and events are still rushing
fast and strong. One of the pIettiest
ard most enjoyable parties of the week
was the cOtilliOn by the German club.
at Standard hall. on Tuesday evening.
Among the innovations introduced by
Mr.. Gordon, as leader, was one employ
ing the services of two little negro
pages, attired in velvet and fringe, to
which consisted of Japanese UNI
brellas and fans, butterfly bows,
those of the men having elastic,
to be slipped over the foot, bringing the
bow on the inStep, and those for the
ladies were worn in the hair, sachets
with long loops, dolls in fancy dress and
japanese panels. One of the prettiest
of the novelties was a scarf figure: the
Scarfs were made of pale-tinted cheese
cloth in four shades, sprinkled with dia-
moDd dust. TIE scarfS crossed each
other. forming canopy, under which
the beauX and bellies danced, the effect
being beautified by the subdued calcium
light. Mrs. c. E. Flandrau, Mrs. G.
l4ulhpOi II. hlH' vi 1908 tliu MI D. l. ~
SelmeS composed the reception com
mittee, Mrs. f. B. Clarke being
detained by illness. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Elmer,
Mir. and Mrs. Cass Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Selmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Taylor, Mir. and
Mrs. MaXtield, Miss Brooks and Miss
Lowry, of Minneapolis. the Misses Lam
born, Miss Gotham, Miss Newport, Miss
Winter. Miss Gilfllan, Miss Timber
lake, Miss Finch. Miss Armstrong, Miss
Whitney and Miss Moore, Messrs.
Thorne, Newport, Armstrong, Gordon.
Wright, Howe, Weatherby, Durant,
Miller. Boyle, Burns, Dunn, Blaikie,
Gilbert and Carlisle.
The ladies of the Christian chapel
may we'll congratulate themselves upon
the success of their entertaInment-th
mauvant poses pIastique-at the Har-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
In the Windows

At 233. 235 and 237 East Seventh you will
find the most beautiful styles and de-
signs of Challie d Orient goods that have
always sold at from 12c to 15c per yard.
We are offering them this week at re
per yard. and the ladies now have an
opportunity to buy all elegant Challie at
almost one-half price. Come and see
them at HABIGHORST u Co.
23333-22:35-231 East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

For this week we will place on sale a
line of odd pairs and yard goods of NOT
TlNGHAN, TAMBOUR, IRISH POINT and
BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS at one-half
of our regular prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

hops at Westmoreland hall on Tuesday even
lie. April Z.
Prof. Muliiken and pupils gave their last
monthly social al Central hall last evening.
A lengthy programme was followed by dane
ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-29
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.

Consul McCreary's Report to the State
Department The Bogus Dispatches.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The official
news of the insurgent victory in Chilli,
cabled to the State Department by the
United States Consul at Valparaiso, set
ties beyond doubt the conflicting reports
of the past few days concerning the con-
dition of affairs at the seat of war.
The receipt Of dispatches from Valpar-
also telling of a victory for the Balma-
cedists is explained by State and navy
officials as resulting from Balmaceda' g
control of the cable line from that city.
Doubt as to the absolute authenticity
of these dispatches was expressed
in official circles to-day for the
reason that 1t is custom in vogue, a
part of diplomatic etiquette in fact, that
when a Minister receives an important
dispatch from his home government that
is given out for publication, it is sent at
once to the State Department for the in
formation of this government. This was
not DONE and, as q result, the department
officials and the members of diplomatic
corps now in town discredited the stories
and inclined to the belief that there was
nothing more than some skirmishing
From Consul McCreary's dispatch it
would seem that this belief is correct.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-29
LATE WRAPS.
Some New Styles in Ladies' Cloaks and
Jackets.

Some New Styles in Ladies' Cloaks and
Jackets.
Some remarkably pretty blazers of
cream box or ladies' cloth made by En-
glish tailors are faced with yellow silk
down the fronts, on the collar and cuffs,
and fasten with gilt or pearl buttons
Dark blue jackets of a three-quarter
length are made with hip seams and a
double-breasted front, with lining of
golden yellow serge and gilt buttons.
French dust or travelling cloaks are
lavishly trimmed with black or cream
lace Jokes, neck and sleeve frills, but
they do not convey the serviceable i'm
preston those of glorir, mohair or
silky alapaca having stitched edges do
Brocaded mohair cloal1s are newer
than the plain fabric. The sleeves are
all very large, so as to slip on and off
easily, and the garment is of the peas
ant or loose ulster style, in the former
case being shirred or tucked at the neck
and waist line to fit the figure.
|, Tan and drab ulsters have a double
breasted front, flap pockets, notched
collar, full coat sleeves and large pearl
buttons The fit and style of these
atone for any lack of trimming. Loose
frOnted cloalls for steamers or driving
have d close back, half belt, large
sleeves and Il lining of elace taffeta
silk. DRY Goods Economist.
Some years ago there ~as an i'm
portant trial, in which two men of
national fame were subpmnaed as wit
nesses. 1t was known that these two
men had held long secret conference
a few days before. Being put on the
witness stand and sworn, the first man
was asked what they had talked about
during this time. He declined to an
swer. He was urged further, He still
declined. When it was insisted upon he
said to the lawyer: 'Well, sir, if YOU
must know, he Dragged about his chill
dren and Dragged about mine"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-29

music If live long enough / must
try my own hand at producing = ma
tiopal anthem.'"
He did not live long enough; and it is
strange to reflect that this brilliant
artist, who from the age of fourteen
until his early death enjoyed a renown
beyond that of any other American
virtuoso, is now almost forgotten by the
public A quarter of century ago he
was unrivalled in his vocation, and the
first of social favorites. Wherever he
went he endeared himself alike to old
and young, yet the rising generation of
to-day scarcely knows his name. But
his rare and beautiful compositions will
long be cherished by musicians. They
have the glow of true genius, and works
thus inspired possess a lasting claim to
respectful remembrance H. House,
in Harper'S Young People.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-29

SOME queer stories are being told of
how Pref Dyrenforth is manipulating
his dynamite and gunpowder rain-forcer
for the purpose of getting big appro-
priation from the next congress TO pay
for further experiments. 1t is said he
took advantage of climatic conditions,
which made it certain that he could not
fail, when he made the recent expert
ment about which so much has been
printed. 1t is also said that none of the
party now in Texas with the professor
have any faith in the efficacy of the
apparatus to produce rain in "a really
arid section, and that they regard the
whole business as ii sort of scientific
humbug, which promises to furnish
profitable employment for long time,
at least that is said to be the substance
of letters that have been received in
Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-29

THERE is a clash of opinion between
the interior depaI tment and the depart
ment Of justice. Secretary Noble holsd
that Notwithstanding the recent judi
cial decision that the sale of lager beer
in the Indian territory was legal, that
he has the power, under a United States
statute, to prevent it, and has instructed
the Indian agents to seize all found in
the territory. The attorney general
holds that the decision of Judge Bryant
of the eastern district of Texas is good
law until it is reversed by a higher
court, and under that decision dealers
have a right to sell beer and to demand
pay for all the beer seized by the Indian
agents.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-29
A Complicated Case.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug ga close
and complicated case. or rather series of
cases, in which $780, 200 is involved, is
awaiting decision by Referee Charles J.
Bissell. In October, 1889, the firm of
Mast Brothers of Hornellsville became
financially involved. The firm conducted
a large dry goods business and the stock
was seized upon confessions Of judgment
in favor of Philip Mast, jr., brother of the
members of the firm, and the Citizen s
National Bank of Hornellsville. The
goods were replivined from the possess
sion of the sheriff by II New York firms
from whom they had been purchased.
The papers were submitted to the referee
yesterday and the case now awaits his
decision
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-29

THE Savannah News finds that with
just little more time and bareback the
Confederates would have been sure
winners in the late unpleasantness.
According to the reports of the pension
bureau at Washington, pretty nearly all
of their opponents who were not killed
outright are cripples for life. But the
vanquished are not kicking. Instead of
railing at fate they have put in their
time getting some more pSOperty, and
are now contributing literally towards
support ting the INDECENT cripples who
fought to destroy and take away what
they had before the scuffie began.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-29
spain's Dignity at Stake.

CAPE MAY, N. j., Aug. 29.-There has
been no settlement Of the case between
the Spanish Legation and Alderman
Ware who is charged with collecting lille
gal costs in the case of the arrest of
Manuel Scene of Minister Suarez's staff.
Consul Congosto had two conferences
with Ware. He asked for refund of
the costs and an apology. Ware still holds
out. Minister Suarez has returned to
Washington. He will see that the dig
nifty of Spain is maintained in the con-
fict of his countrymen with u local court.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-29
BALMACEDA BEATEN
The CHILEAN Insurgents Cap.
ture Valparaiso.
FIVE HOURS OF HARD FIGHTING
Fully Five Thousand Men We're Killed
and Wounded

President-Elect vicuna Seeks Refuge on
Board q German War Ship--Balmaceda
Has FIed--A Belief That He Is Making
His Way Out of the Countrywide News
i'm Washington.
VALPARAISO, Chilli, via Galveston, Aug
30. -Balmaceda's power in Chilli is
broken
His army has been crushed after five
hours hard fighting, and is scattered be-
yond all hope of reorganization. The
revolutionists have taken possession of
Valparaiso.
The future of Chill for the time has
the hills to the east of this city by the
grim arbitrament of war.
With Balmaceda practically fugitive
without resources in men or money; with
the principal seaports of the country in
the hands of the Congressionalists, and
a consequent shifting off of all income
from customs receipts; with President
elect Vicuna refugee on board a Ger
man war ship, and the country flocking
en- masse to the standard of the invaders,
it is matter of only few days when the
capital will fall into the hands of the
revolutionary party.
A new government, with possibly Judge
| Belisario Prats, head of the last Parlia-
mentary Cabinet of Balmaceda, or Manuel
Jose Irarrazaval head of the Congress
Cabinet, at its head, will be formed and
things will go along in about the same
way in Chilli as they did before January 7,
when hostilities were formally begun.
General Canto and his army won the
| battle by superior generalship, good
hard fighting, assisted by good fortue in
the killing of Balmaceda's generals and
the consequent decentralization of the army
and the desertion of entire regiments.
Five Hours of Battle.
The fighting lasted little less than five
hours, and its desperate character may be
Judged by the fact that fully five thou
sand men were killed and wounded. The
country for miles around is filled with
men, many of them wounded, who were
in the morning the dependence of Balma-
ceda.
| Balmaceda Runs Away.
Nobody here has any knowledge Of the
whereabouts of President Balmaceda
The insurgent leaders are exceedingly
anxious to find out where he is, and il
they succeeded in finding him it would &C
hard with him.
The general belief here is that he II
making his way out Of the country, per
haps overland to Buenos Ayres.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-29

FRANCE and Russia and the triple
alliance are already discussing what
they will 40 with the triumphs they ex-
pect to win i'll the approaching great
struggle with approved war material.
There is an old adage among the far
mers about counting chickens" which
suggests itself amid the perusal Of these
glorious anticipatiOns.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-29
The Quality
isfAI| Ri{ HI, But The Prices Ate
Crushed and Cut.
$1,000

Will buy here now Suits which
we have been selling tight
along this summer at $12, $13
and IA. Our former prices on
them were the lowest in town.
How do you like the price now?
Tie suits above mentioned
cost as much in wholesale. We
are willing though to sell them
at that reduced price us we
would like to close out our sum-
mer stock as much as possible.
$40 we hope will make them
go.
We have pretty good bar
gains at $3.50, $3.50, $3.50.
Call and be convinced that
you will save money when buy
ing your clothing of the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-29

A LABOR problem of very serious
nature is troubling the people of Brazil
The recent emancipation of the slaves
has completely demoralized the agri-
cultural and domestic labor of the new
republic. 1t is very difficult to get
sufficient field labor to cultivate the
crops, and many families are entirely
without servants and are unable to get
any. The negro ex-slaves positively re-
fuse to work for love or money.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-29

This picture represents the five dol
lars anyone will save by buying at our
great bargain sale, one of the suits
marked from SIS down to $40. We
have quite fair stock of them and
IN suit anybody. If you want school
suit for your boy, We will make the
price on medium and light weight
suits very low to you-have just
marked all our IS to SO pants down to
the uniform price of 81.
The balance of our outing shirts
will be sold the rest of the sea
son at cost