davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
COMING EVENTS.

Next Monday evening the regular monthly
social Of the Associated Charities will be held
at the residence OF George A Bracket 525
Fifth street south. The meeting promises to
be of more than ordinary interest, as besides
the usual social features, number of prom
1uent elergymen and others will discuss the
Poor i'll Great Cities"
A domino and sheet and pillow party is to
be given under the direction of Arch Chap
ter NO. So, Royal Arch Masons, at the Eighth
Ward Relief hall, April 10. After 1886 the
floor will be free to all present who may de-
committee is making special effort to have
the event prove successful.
Mrs. Kate Burlington Davis ard Rev. 6. w.
Sample will be among the speakers at
social TO be held by the Woman's Suffrage
association the evening of April IL, at the
W. Z. L. U. hall. The topic announced is,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Jennie O'NeiI Potter.

The indications are that when Jennie
O'Neil Potter gives her entertainment at the
Lyceum theater she will be greeted by a
large and arStocratc audience. At this early
date considerable interest is being manifested
by her friends and admirers, and many in
quiries have already been made for seats for
her entertainment Several prominent names
have already been secured on the subscrip-
ton list which will be published shortly.
Miss Potters entertainment. "Flirts and
Matrons," is especially popular with the
ladies. as she affords III her monologue en-
tertainment splendid opportunities to OBJ
serve some very handsome toilets. Miss Pot
ter has made complete success in New York
and in the Eastern cities Miss Potter has
already played one successful engagement in
London, and has accepted an engagement to
reappear there the coming summer Her
repertoire consists of number Of clever
Rotations of a monologue order, her latest
and most successful one being however.
'Flirts and Matrons," happy description of
the life of young girl from the nursery to
old age
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

1.-THE Importance of W omen on the School
Board.''
The Irish American Social club will give
the third and last select ball of this season
one week from tomorrow evening. Easter
Monday. at Century hall. This club has
given a few balls each year. for the past ten
wears and thew are accounted among the pest
parties in the city.
The Scottish Kite Masons hold four DAYS
conyocation next week at the Masonic tenn
pie, beginning Monday. The gathering
promises TO be of great interest to Masons:
and it is expected that about two hundred
visiting Masons will be IN attendance.
The Augusta Russell Young Woman's
Christian Temperance union, new organl-
cation. will hold its first social and entertain
ment next Tuesday evening at the W. Z. l..
U. hail. on Fourth street.
Next Tuesday evening Thomas Taylor Drill
and wife, assisted by number OF their
friends, will celebrate their wooden wedding
at their home. 1909 Fifth street south.
The Second German M. E. Church will
give an entertainment Easter Sunday even
ing. An interesting programme is being pre-
pared. Everybody welcome.
There will be a swell masoue bail at Plum
mer post next Tuesday night. Several Ealu-
able prizes will be given for the most elegant
and comical costumes.
Louis Long will entertain party of friends
next Tuesday evening, with dancing. at 9Ol
Groveland avenue.
The E. A. [. will give dancing party
Tuesday ut Eighth Ward Relief hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
NUPTIAL KNOTS.


The announcements has Just been made of
the coming marriage of Miss Maud T. Cooper.
OF Des Moines, To-, and William Ii. Rogers.
who at one time occupied an editorial posi-
ton on the Morning Tribune, but who is now
night editor on the Chicago Tribune. The
ceremony will be performed April 10, at st.
Pauls Episcopal church, at Des Moines.
Hymen had little to say in Minneapolis
social circles the past week. 1t was by far
the quietest week of the season, and the cler-
gymen fully realized it as they received but a
few perquisites. However, matrimonial at
fairs promise to be lively in the near future.
as an unusually large number of licenses
have been issued.
me annonn cement has just been made
that Mrs. E. ID. Price, of Detroit, Mich. and
Henry S. Harris, well known as editor of the
Northwest Trade, are soon 10 wed. The
ceremony will be performed at Detroit with
III few months. Mr. harris was for several
man in Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

board of directors will consist of the presi-
dent and vice president, ex offieio. and G. H.
Petit. L. Swift Jr., f. NJ. Mabie, W D.Hale
aud NJ. P Hawkins.
The time FOR commencement of business j.
set for April 20, and until that date the price
of membership has been fixed at S2N After
that date the price will be considerably in
creased. 1t is proposed to make this ex-
change solid financial ms Tuition, sand all
possible safeguards will be thrown around
investors. Applications for membership are
coming in very rapidly, and from the present
outlook the exchange will start with at least
q hundred members. The want of an inSti-
tuition Of this character as long been feltlby
bankers and others. and the fact that AMONG
the incorporates are 10 be found some iof
the foremost citizens of the city Is suhfient
recommendation 10 insure the success 2 The
ENTERPRISE =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
GOING AND COMING.

Many Of the winter tourists returned to
Minneapolis during the past week. Some OF
them passed the winter abroad, but the ma
jority of them have been taking life easy IN
The sunny South and on the Pacific coast:
There were but few departures, the most OF
those being men leaving Oh business Il. ps.
Aid. j. G. Haynes, who has spent about
tn ee weeks on the Pacific coast, returned
Monday He reports having enjoyed him
self and being pleased with that region, but
is well enough satisfied to remain III Mime
apolis.
About 125 of the friends Of c. P. Jones and
family met at the latter's home on Oak Grove
street, Monday evening, TO say good-by be-
fore they remove TO Sabin, Mimi, where for
some time TO come they will make their
home.
Mrs. Alice L. Yroorman starts today on her
return trip from Europe, where she has been
spending several months, and will arrive in
Minneapolis about two weeks hence.
Mrs H. O. G. Morrison and son, S. c. Nor
riSon have come up from st. Paul and are
making their home with Clinton Morrison
and family.
turned from Athens, Tenn, where they
passed the winter.
Mrs NJ H. Crittenden and sister, Mrs.
Hamilton. have returned from a six weeks
visit to Florida.
Mrs A. Linton and Miss Linton are at
home, sfter visiting five weeks among friends
in the East.
E. c.. Whitney and wife have returned
from an extended trip including short stay
in Cuba.
Miss Eliza Dayton and Miss Doane, OF the
East side, have gone East on a pleasure trip.
C. E. Lewis ard wife. after so?ourniug i'll
the South for several weeks, are at home.
H L. Moore after rusticating at the Hot
Springs for several weeks, is at home.
W. X. Morrison IS at home after trip to
Bermuda and his old home in Maine.
Judge Thomas Canty has returned from a
trip through the city.
D. c. Miller, of Rochester has been visiting
in the city.
Misses Nellie Lowry and Hattie Goodrich
are home on a vacation.
Miss Mabel Allen is back from Cali fornia.
E. II. Mattson is in Philadelphia Pa.
Srmuel Hill is back from the East.
j. H. Butler is at the Hot Springs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
A STOCK EXCHANGE.
The New Enterprise Is Now a
Thing of Reality.

IH0 new enterprise IS NOW q
Thing of Reality.
Articles Of Incorporation Of the Stock Ex-
change of Minnesota were fled with the sec
rotary of state yesterday. The general nature
of the business, as outlined in the articles, is
to facilitate the buying and selling Of ap-
proved stocks. bonds and other securities.
The ineorporators named are:
C. H. Chadbourne, E. Nj. Mabie, Robert
Jamisor, c. Fl. Petit, e. j. Davenport, C. A
Gilbert Lueien Swift Jr., W. II. Eustis.
George B. Kirkbride, W. p. Hale. NJ P Haw-
kins. W. F. Ustiek and A. r. MeGill. of Min
neapoIis Charles Needham, OF Ottawa
Mimi; E. SeYatson. of Window, MINI.
The officers are: George B. Kirkbride.
president; C. Fl. Ghadbourn. vice PRESIDENT
&. j. Davenport, secretary E. M. Mabie,
treasurer; c. A. Gilbert, manager. The FIRST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
FLOUR CITY SOCIAL.
Leaders Of the Local Four
Hundred Saving Every
thing a Week.
they Wait Until After Easter
Now Before They Cut
Loose.
Last Week a Few Wedding
Anniversaries the Chief
Events,
And the Coming Week Prom
iSeS to Be Almost as
Barren.

But for few wedding anniversaries
society in Minneapolis during the past
week would have been at a standStlll.
There were no real lively events. A
few dinner parties and after receptions
was the record. There are several
events on the calendar for this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Playhouse paragraphs.

Pat Rooneys death removes from the stage
an Irish comedian who was sui generis His
style was inImitabIe, though he had many
would-be imitatators He made his first
American appearance at Tony Pastors thea
ter, In New YORK, in 1873, and after long
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Ciprico System
Nature and Art Combined.
JOSEPHINE BONAPARTE-RICE
Departments Nos. and p
Has returned from Shakespearian readings
and receives pupils as usual.
PREsS OPINIONS.

She held the audience spellbound. and was
accorded d triple encore. = Minneapolis
Tribune.
She shows exceptional histrionic ability
and great versatility.-St Paul Globe.
AS LADY instructor she has no equal. AS
reader she is simply grand.-Minneapoli
Spectator.
Neither Scott Siddons nor Locke Richard
son can compare with her Prof. Ciprico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

Mrs. Hunts Easter Millinery OPEN
ing. Tuesday. $50 Mic. av., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
LOCAL MENTION.
Visit Nelson.

Thee. O. D. merchant tailor, 243 first
avenue south. What does G. CT d.
mean? 1t means saving of time, a 6rst-
class article, and you don't have any
collectors chasing you around. l Aaye
just received full line of Spring Suit
ings and Trouserings, very lateskpat-
terms. | do only frst-class work. Z (
The Northwestern AccidentSAs-
ISOLATION
Has moved to 202 Oneida block. Agents
wanted everywhere. Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

Some lively sprinting is promised at
the Panorama building tomorrow night,
when the Six-Day Race ends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
THE CRITICS.

A tragedian of no mean merit-Minneapo-
lis Tribune.
Displays unusual talent.-St. Paul Globe.
In the front rank of the younger tragedians
of the American stage.-Fargo Argus.
Artistic in every respect.-St Cloud Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

Has moved to 2O2 Oneida block. Agents
wanted everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
GEORGEM M. CIPRICO, Department No.
British Judgment.

MAE CONvIS, Directress "Ciprico Insti-
tute," London, England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

Easter Display of Millinery
Tuesday and Wednesday. April IL, -
at Nine. Goes, 524 Nicollet, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

GEORGE NJ. CIPRICO, Department No. 1.
British Judgment.
II A great tragedian.-London Telegraph.
q A genuine-a ringing success.-London
Times
II The fire of Salyini-the polish of Rossi.-
London Gazette.
No equal as reader.-London Echo.
d He speaks the purest OF pure English
London Star.
A wonderful voice, liquid with music
London Era.
= Features and gestures grand study.-Lon-
don Lloyds.
crowned him with wreath of laurel. Lon
'.don Observer.
A genius-a born artist-born with fine
feeling and ORA matte intuition. = London
Surrey.
Perfeetion-Betterton. Kean. Forrest, Mac
Cready and the elder Booth live again. =
t1Manchester Guardian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

Grand Display Of Easter Nlii-
linePy
At Nine. Goes. 524 NicolIet, Minneapo-
lis. Tuesday and Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

ARTHUR S. ANDERSON, Instructor
Department No. 3, has returned from all ex-
tended professional tour, and is prepared to
receive pupils for instruction in Elocutlon
and the Dramatic Art.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

Mrs. Hunts Easter Millinery Open.
Ing, Tuesday. $50 Mic. av., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

Madam Boyd. COS Nicoilet,
Received last week direct from Paris,
through the custom house, some elegant
Dresses, Negliges. Corsets, etc.
Mime. COe Invites the Ladies
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 1918,
to call and inspect her elegant stock Of
Easter Millinery. 524 Nicollet, Mime
apolis.
There will be lots of fun at the Pan
Drama building tomorrow night, when
the SiX-Day Walk Closes. The con-
testants are all in bunch, and there is
much speculation as to who Will win.
Don't fail to see the finish.
Mlne. Coo, 52A NicOIlet, Nlinne-
apOlis.
Easter display of Fine Millinery
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 1913.
The Northwestern Accident As
ISOLATION
Has moved to 202 Oneida block. Agents
wanted everywhere.
what Is the Use Of Paying the
Newspapers
For advertising when numbers of ladies
among the best known in ST. Paul, Min
neapolis and Duluth society have$aldl
to Mrs. Vosr, 522 Nicollet avenue, HIN
neapolis, while making purchases zthe
past week. Z
II certainly never saw so many pretty
hats and bonnets together"
Your hats are much the prettisst
have seen exhibited anywhere this seas
son." j
"While in Paris | went to the most
celebrated nedistes, but nowhere found
hats andsbonIlets so tasteful and beeDm-
ing as yours Z
This was the verdict, with slight Ger
bal variation, in each case. Such GUS,
toners are the best advertisers. Ladies
who have not seen our goods are invited
TO call at 522 Ncollet avenue, and form,
their own opinions. :
NHrs, HuRt,s Easter hi iIfnery Open,
ing, Tuesday. 500 Nic.sav.. Minneapolis.
The Northwestern AccidentflAs-
ISOLATION
Has moved to,20a Oneida block. Agents
wanted everywhere. #
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

CATHERINE S. ADAMS, Directress Clip
rico Institute" Boston. Mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

The Northwestern Accident As
ISOLATION
Has moved to POP Oneida block. Agents
wanted every where. 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

The Northwestern Accident As
ISOLATION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Madam Boyd. COS Nieoilet.

Mrs. Hunts Easter Millinery OPEN
ing, Tuesday. 500 Mic. av., Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows 5 per cent interest Oh six-monthS
deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

Don't fail to witness the finish of the
SiX-Day Walking Match at the PIANO.
rama building tomorrow night. gHhe
girls are resting today, and will be in
fine condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

Mrs. Hunts Easter millinery Open.
ing, Tuesday. $50 Mic. av., Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

Has moved to,20g Oneida block. Agents
wanted everywhere. IT.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-27
sOCKLESs SIMPSONS SALLY.
He Covers Represent alive SnodVrass with
Utter Confusion.
Especial to the Kansas City Times.l

Especial to the Kansas city TimeS.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2l-Repre-
sentative SnOdgrasS will be careful how
he picks up Simpson of Kansas in the
future, as he was very sadly corked in
a alittle talking match they had today.
when l came here" said Snodgrass,
"and looked for the sockleSs agricultu-
rist of whom l had heard so much, |
was surprised to find him the acknowl-
edge dude of the house"
81, at least, was not found by the gen.
tleman occupying the position of fool
of the house." said Simpson with a
sneer. "That potentate would be found
nearer the gentleman's home"
did you ever hear me mentioned as
the fool of the hOuse?' inquired Snod-
grass, savagely.
"Yes," said Simpson, II did. Iheard
members holding joint debate this
very afternoon as to who was the fool
of the house. You were very strongly
the candidate of one of these gentle
men, and it looked to me as if he had
way the best of the argument"
Snodgrass then proceeded in five
minute speech to violently assail Simp-
son, who listened with sage calmneSs,
At its close Simpson moved that he be
given five minutes more.
81 think, Mr.. Chairman" said Simp-
son, shat in that time the gentleman
could clearly demonstrate the truth OF
all claims which his champion was urg.
ing for him as fool of the house"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-27
SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE PIONEER IN SECESSION PROPOSES
TO DRIVE THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
TO THE WALL.
A Last Chance 10 be Given Democracy al
Chicago, Then ION 10 Omaha"

COLUMBIA, S. c., May l9-The South
Carolina Democratic convention today
adopted resolutions reafirming faith in
Democratic simplicity and pledging
anew allegiance to the principles first
enunciated by Thomas Jefferson. Then
follows the 0cala platform, word for
word. A plank is also inserted de-
nouncing the force bill. Wall street is
declared to have entered the sacred
temple of Democracy" Grover Cleve-
lands nomination is decried, as his
nomination would be considered as a
prostitution of the principles Of Democ-
racy and reputation of the demands
of the Farmers Alliance, which en-
body the true principles of Democracy,
and as surrender of the rights of the
people to the financial kings of the
country.
A minority report, deprecating the
attack on Cleveland, was showed under,
and resolution denouncing the third
party was killed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-27
WHY ANTHONY CAME TO KANSAS.

Geo. T. Anthony was few months
ago an applicant for the appointment
of Inter State Commissioner at the
hands of President Harrison. D. r.
Anthony at that time wrote a protest
ing letter to the President, a copy of
which we give below. 1t was made
public at the time and had the effect of
defeating the appointment:
To the President:
LEAyENwoBTH, KAN, Dec. 5.-Dear Sir (:
It is reported here that the name of Geo.
I. Anthony has been presented to you as
a fit man for successor to Judge Cooley on
the interstate commiss ion. ! do not think
it out of place for me to give you some
facts about him.
George 7. Anthony, while a resident of
Medina, Orleans county, New York, was
land loan commissioner for the state
school fund in the county of Orleans, New
York. As such official he was a defaulter.
The records of the supreme court of the
state of New York show that Judgment
was obtained against him for the amount.
An official certificate of the supreme court,
now in my possession, shows that judg.
ment unpaid. After his resignation his
brother, B. NJ. Anthony, was appointed
and partner of George T. Anthony,
through fraudulent purpose, obtained q
loan of $4,000 on insufficient security.
The proceeds Of this loan was for the use
of his company. The mortgage was not
paid. suit was brought in the criminal
court of Orleans county against B. NJ,
who was arrested while George 7. fed
from the state to Kansas with Sll.4O0
United States bonds. Some four years
afterward George I. with four others con.
tributed $500 eGch and secured a settle
ment of the matter.
The above facts are matters of record in
the supreme court Of New York and in the
criminal court at Albion, Orleans county,
New York. The facts published at ths
time caused him to lose $4,000 of his
party vote and failure to be rensminated
and make him in the opinion of thous-
ands Of the people of Kansas unfit for the
position he desires at your hands. l am
very distant relative of George 7. with
no great friendship for him, Respectfully
yours. D. R. ANTHONY.
1t was quite fitting that the Kansas
Republican machine should nominate
such man for COngress-man-at.large.
Ed. Greer was not quite tough enough
so they took Anthony. In view of his
record he will be good one to hurl the
epithets of "repudiators" "scoundrels'
williams" "knaves" "crankS" fools
etc, at our forces. Let us have a good
clean man against him and we shall
hang his hide up with that of John J.
Ingalls,.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-27
Caismiiy Howlers.

Ft Scott Lantern.
The name of calamity howlers" has
been given the leaders of reform dur
ing the past twelve months. If you
will go back into history a little you
will find that some of the wisest and
greatest men that ever lived were "ca-
lamity howlers." Some of them had
already seen the way things were 60
ing, while Others were prophetic in
their declarations. Here are the exact
words of some of them:
0. P. Morton: There is gathered
around the capitol of this nation a
gang of pirates, who thundered sue
cessfully at the doors until they have
driven this government into the most
prepoSterous acts of bad faith and le-
galized robbery that ever oppressed a
free nation since the dawn of history"
Thomas Jefferson: II sincerely be-
lieve with you that banks are more
dangerous than standing armies. Put
down the banks and if this country
cannot be carried through the longest
war against her most powerful enemy
without loading us with perpetual debt,
know nothing of my countrymen."
Salmon P. Chase: my agency in
procuring the passage of the national
banking act was the greatest financial
mistake of my life. 1t has built up a
monopoly that effects every interest in
the country. 1t should be repealed. But
before this can be accomplished the peo-
pie will be arrayed on one side and the
banks on the other in a contest such as
we have never seen in this country"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-27
ALL ABOARD.
Are You Going to Wichita7 II so, Send Your
Name tor. Rruee Magee, Chairman Of
the County Central committoe

tne GOuntY central COMMITTEE.
Sumner county ought to send up a
big delegation to the state and con-
greSsiOnal conventions at Wichita, the
latter on the 14th and the former on
the 10Th of June. Wichita is preparing
to entertain lots of people. Jerry
Simpson and some of his colleagues in
congress will be there. The best ora
torlcal talent of the party will be there.
Great interest is also centering in the
nominations. If sufficient number
desire to go from here arrangements
will be made for a special car, which
will perhaps be accompanied by the
Milan cOrnet band. If you desire to
go drop card to R. Bruce Magee,
chairman of the central committee
The special car will doubtless 20 on
the morning of the14th.
Reduced rates have been secured fol
all who desire togo
TO OMAHA.
We are in receipt of circulars from
the chairman of the State Executive
Committee announcing special deco.
rated trains for Omaha via both tht
Rock Island and the Santa Fe roads
leaving all points in Kansas Saturday
July 2, arriving in Omaha same night
The fare for the round trip from Wei
lington will be SlO.61 by either route
In order that ample train facilitie.
may be arranged, all parties desirin,
to join the throng should send thei,
names to R. Bruce Magee, the count,
chairman, who will forward the list t
the State Executive committee. Thi
will be a glorious trip. Tickets ar
good returning until July Is.