davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The reception rendered by the Christian
Endeavor society to Rev. Chandler and NAL
colin Dana, superintendent of the Congrega.
tional Sunday school. last Friday was at
rain storm. Mr.. Dana has been in Europe
several months for his health.
The Saturday Night club will be tn e guest
of its president, H. o. Hall. Esq, at its meet
ing this week, The paper of the evening will
Imagination and Romance"
Rev. and Mrs. Chandler have returned
from their summer outing. Mrs Chandler
and her daughter. Ruth. who were quite
poorly, are greatly improved in health.
DR.. Walker made the park one of his pleas
ant visits during the week, being entertained
at tea Friday by MIR. and Mrs. C. A. Dunn, of
Langford park
The Free Discussion club, owing to some
ones error, did not hold their debate as an
nounced on last Tuesday evening
Col. e: b. G. Taylor's family returned yes
terday from Portland, Ore, where Miss Tay-
lor has been visiting her parents
Mrs. D. F. Polk, of Keston street. feels
rather elated over the six or sew en- prizes she
won at the State Fair last week
Mrs. Helen N. Lamberton. of St. Peter, was
the guest last week Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. K
Moore, of Scudder avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine, of Breckenridge
were the guests last week of Mrs. N. q. Pas.
sage, on Gordon avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eberman entertained at tea
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs Roberts, of
Dooley avenue.
Mrs. c. 81. Sau nders, of Lapgford avenue
is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Doughty
and son.
Mr.. Dykeman and Miss Oliver, of Brecken-
ridge. Mimi, are the guests of Mrs. Margare
Passage.
Mrs. William Matschke. of Cedar Rapids,
To-. is visiting her mother. Mrs. j. A. Bar
mum.
Miss Blossom Cudworth returned Friday
from a visit to friends in LIE Roy, Mimi.
Mrs. Ben Johnson of Detroit, Mich, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

Miller, Pittsburg, Pa; Charles Clifton. 8. c.
Cook and child, Chicago; Elizabeth Virtue
G. r. Trowbridge, Robert Miller. Anna
Crosby, st. Paul
The following party were at the Leip last
Saturday-Fred s.. A. E. and Miss Harri son.
A. J. Davis, Miss Williams st. Paul: Mrs
ana Miss Andrews, La Crosse; Miss Davis,
Window
Registered at the Williams-Mrs. g. A. and
Miss Tide Fellows Miss Mary Seaman, E.
Ettlinger. Chicago; John o. Kiley, Evans
vile. Ind.
Frank Rawlson, Of Springfield, Ill, and A.
hosen6erger OF Cincinnati were Chateaug ay
guests last Wednesday.
Helen N. Keogh and May Francis Danihee
were guests of Mrs. j. Rogers Jr. at the Leip
on Monday.
F. M. Williams and wife, OF Highwood,
were guests OF his aunt the Williams hostess,
last Sunday.
Messrs Gray and Ramaley gave pleasant
little card party at Leip's Thursday evening :.
The Mahtomedi will close on Oct after q
very successful season.
Judge Wilkin has been spending few
days at Leip's.
Mayor and Mrs. Wright spent Sunday at
the Williams
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

! Events in the sporting world have
quite overshadowed society this week.
Two important topics have been every
where discussed Nancy Hanks and
the great fight. The club house CALLER
les at Hamline were crowded WedneS-
day with men and women who went out
to see that famous mile trotted, and all
the rest of the week people talked of
Corbett and Sullivan. The week was.
however, not all dull from purely
social standpoint. There were num-
Der of pretty affairs and still more are
promised for the near future. The sea-
son opens well, and, before long, may
be expected TO be in full swing.
Mrs. FitZgerald'S reception at her
Summit avenue house Tuesday evening
was one of the important functions of
the year. Although so early IN the sea-
son. the evening was not at all too
warm for dancing, and was not too cold
for bewildering display of new dane
ing frocks. The canvas was laid in the
great colonial entrance hall of the
house. The fireplace retired from view
i'll jungle of palms and curtain of
of marguerites here and there in all the
pretty places where bowl of flowers
may stand. The drawing room fireplace
was gorgeous with golden rod, and
flowers and greenery were used with
exquisite taste in the decoration of the
whole house. The table in the dining
room was done in pink, even TO the tiny
candle shades. Mrs. Wallace and Mrs.
Lee had the table in charge, and Mrs.
Barnum poured coffee. The matrons
who assisted the hostess were Mrs.
Barnum, Mrs. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Secor.
Mrs. Gillette, Mrs. Bramhall. Mrs. Bing-
nam and Mrs. Atwood. The unmarried
women assisting were the Misses Prince,
Miss Morris and Miss Mcmillan.
Miss Gordon gave theater party on
Friday evening i'll honor of Miss Neil
son, of New York. The women of the
party were Miss Nelson, Miss Gordon,
Miss Newport. Miss Bend and Miss
Sturgis. The men were Charley Cor
don, Lieut.. Sturgis, Jared Howe. Howell
James, W c. Read and Il. 3. Scott.
Mrs. L. b. Scott chaperoned the party.
Mrs. Dupuy chaperoned the charming
theater party given Friday evening by
Miss Day. The people in the party
were Miss kainan. Miss Howard, Miss
Bennett. MeSsrs. Hancock, Price, Archie
Wright and Oppenheim.
Mr.. Paget entertained three English
men and heir wives at dinner Friday
at the Town ana Country club. Covers
were laid for MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Carmichael, MIR.
and Mrs. George Stoner and Mr.. Patter-
son.
Mrs. Frank Bixby gave a charming
dinner party Tuesday. at her house on
Osceola avenue. in honor of Isabella
Coe Mrs. Frank Mckee, and George
Edison. OF the ''Niobe" company, and
Theodore l.. Hays, of Minneapolis.
Miss Smythe gave luncheon Friday
for Miss jackson, of Utica.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Scott gave small
dinner party Tuesday evening for Gen.
and Mrs. Merritt, George r. Finch and
Col. RUgg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
EAST AND ABROAD.
Northwestern People Registered
at the Atlantic Coast Resort.

Rev. Louis Hartsough of Sioux Falls, S.
D., will spend few weeks of September at
the Hamilton Institute Saratoga Springs,
Ny.
Mrs. NJ. c. Haynes and Miss Haynes of
Minneapolis are pleasantly located for few
weeks at the Congress Hall, Saratoga
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Batcheldor of Fair
bault were among the late arrivals this week
at the Cochran, Washington, ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer, W. Smith and R.
Arnold of Duluth, were guests during the
week of the Queens, Toronto.
Edward Rawson and J. Rawson, OF MIN
neapolis, spent the week guests OF Congress
Hail. Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
Mrs. F. Seymour, of Minneapolis, regis
tered during the early part of the week at
Hotel Meurice, Paris.
for few days of the week of the Ebbitt
house, Washington.
Mrs. Forepaugh and Miss Forepaugh, of
st. Paul, spent part of the week at the Airing
ton. Toronto
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. R. Stone. of Duluth. are
at the United States Saratoga Springs, for a
few weeks.
C. and Miss Henry, Of st. Paul, paid the
United States, Boston, a visit during the
week.
g. Hans, of St. Paul, arrived during the
week in Paris and registered at Hotel Chat
ham.
Mrs W NJ Dickinson, of St. Paul, spent
part Of the week at the Parkers b ouse, Bos-
ton.
William BaInon, of st. Paul, registered at
the fremont Boston, during the week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
HOW TO DRESS WE'LL.
An Institution That Teaches La
dies to Make Their Own Attire

An Institution That Teaches La
dies to Make Their Own Attire.
American ladies have become famous
the world over for the taste they display
in the selection of their Clothes. More
than any other women they give per
sonal attention to their attire, and are
rapidly becoming race of dressmakers.
They read magazines devoted to the art
of dressmaking and to fashion among
which there is no more widely read
periodical than the Mcdowell Fashion
Journal. 1t abounds in pertinent in
form alton and illustrations of the earli-
est and correct styles. The New York
dress-cutting school is prominent in
stitution directed by the Mcdowell Com
pany. The concern has established a
branch in Minneapolis, in Rooms 521-
522, at 60S1s Nicollet avenue. A course
of instruction is there given in the art
of cutting and finishing dresses. The
use of the Mcdowell demonstrating
Machine is also taught. and the school
boasts of numerous pupils. The Me-
Dowell company's booth on the third
floor of the exposition is great attrac-
ton. Lady callers are each presented
with a beautifully colOred fashion book.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

SILK DEPT
8 a. m. Monday, Sept IL, Az
Silk CANTON cREPES, 80 pieces,
81 inches wide,
FORTY-EICHT CENTS;
Worth IS cents. 80 excellent
shades, including black, suitable
for party and evening dresses.
! They are very silky and Iustrous in
appearance, and will not pull or slip.
We consider this CREPE SALE
one of the most important in our
experience, and strongly advise an
early inspection, as tie assortment
will soon be broken. The low
price,
48c,
At which we offer them is lust
about half of the regular value.
Monday morning at 9 O'Clock Csc
M-SiK CREPE at 4Sc yard.
Brocude India Silks, "a inches
wide and worth S1.25, for
Eighty-Five Gents.
Black Brocade crepes, dainty,
stylish figures, at $3.50; value,
$500.
As an exclusive novelty, we have,
in black and white, the lovely
"GALATEA CREPE" Nothing like
it shown elsewhere in the North
west.
"PALLIET De S0IE," in navy
grounds, with Persian Stripes; We ry
choice styles for house dresses.
Our price, 500. This beautiful
silk is retQded in New York at $3.50.
Among our exclusive novelties
we mWe special inspection of those
beautiful weayes PEAU MIGN0NNE,
ON ideal silk fabric.
Eping lines in silk and wool effects.
Racre, the latest Partisan idea,
in silk and wool mixtures.
NeIouHnes and Giace 7oHetas, in
black; also street and evening
shades.
For honest BLACK SILK the
"Saccaropa" stands high above all
other makes. We have the exciu-
siye sale of them here, and posi-
hvey guarantee every yard we SELL
In addition to these, every popular
weave is represented in our stock at
popular prices.
Black Jap Silks at Soc. splendid
quality.
coiore5 Jap Silks at Soc, 75c and 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
Wise Sayings About Women.

A gentleman makes no noise; a lady
is serene.-Emerson.
Woman's tongue is her weapon, her
sword, which she never permits to rest
or ruSt.--Mme. Necker.
A French writer says: 81 used to be-
lieve that women prefer those whom
they think handsome. Error! They
prefer those who think them hand
some"
A woman's lot is made for her by the
love she accepts.-George Eliot.
There never yet was fair woman but
she made mouths in the glass.-Shakes-
peare.
All the reasonings of men are not
worth one sentiment of women.-Vol-
taire.
A woman is the most inconsistent
compound of obstinacy and self-sacr;-
flee that lam acquainted with.-Richter.
A shameless woman is the worst of
men.-Young.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
Do You Need a New

Pair of Kid Gloves? We are selling
our four and five-buttOn lengths at just
One-half of former prices-Sl.5O quality
at 10 cents, and 81 quality at so cents.
Six and one-haif sizes are all sold out.
and Ga nearly all gone, but the other
sizes are still well assorted.
HABIGHORST & Co.'S,
23S, 235. 237 East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
PEOPLE ONE KNOWS,

Miss Margaret F. Degnan, after a pleasant
visit of several months with her parents in
Winona arrived i'll St Paul Saturday, ac-
companied by Mrs George Bicksel. and they
viii be the guests of Mrs. NJ. j. McFadden,
OF Jackson street.
Mrs. Jasper b. Tarbox, who has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
You can find the Genuine
D0LGORUKr" RUSSIAN CLOAK

Here, and nowhere else in St. Paul.
All Others are limitations; clumsy
attempts to eHade the United States
patent laws, and foist on the public
a mere trayest for the genuine
DOLGORUM We believe the pre-
tense of having it will not here
after be made. In any case, we
will sell you the genuine as cheap
as you can buy the imitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

Rev. Robert Christie, D. D., was ten
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
VEL VETS S.

Ponson's and other Lyons AN-SHk geL
vets, in new Fall shades. AH-SHk Face
Veiyets. in several qualities, at low
prices. Our color assortment is very
extensive. We can readily match Amos
any shade of six or WOOL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
Three Houses and Three Lots.

Near the southwest corner of jackson
and Viola streets, will be sold at public
auction on Saturday iext at 2 O'Clock D.
m. on the premises. For particulars see
auction column.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-12
Senator w. b. Bate.

Some papers in the State, and especl-
alIy the TOiIer, have been claiming that
senator Bates health demands that he
should not seek reelection, ana
have been ringing the changes on TINS
subject.
Tie following letter from the Senator
to a Sumner County friend puts an end
TO all stories about his health, and also
contains the announcement that he Will
be a candidate for reelection.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 3, lS92.-Hon. w.
C.. Dismukes, Gallatin, Tenn.-My Dear
Sir: received your letter and thank
YOU for the kind expressions you are
pleased to use toward me personally
and politically. l read the articles IN
the HoiIer, and also in two or three 9th
ar papers, to which you refer, in regard
to my retiring from the Senate because
of ill health, but took no special notice
of them, as they are utterly without
foundation. l don't suppose you ever
saw me in better health than am ana
have been since l recovered from the
attack of the prevalent influenza or
grippe, which kept me in doors for two
or three weeks the last of December and
early in January.
AS to nv being a candidate to succeed
myself in the Senate, of which you
write, | should be uncandid did not
saw, without reserve, to you and other
friends in Tennessee that l expect to
try to succeed myself in the Senate and
hope to deserve success whether L win
it or not. The confident assurances,
however, that come to me from most al
parts of the State, not only from true
and tried friends, but from many OF
those who have heretofore opposed me,
is not only iattering but exceedingly
gratifying to me, and 1t would be al
fectation in me to be even equivoc@! IN
nv answer to your frank ana mani
letter. Respectfully yon- friend,
VIM. Il. BATE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-12
Toe The Market.

a party grows strong by accesslons
to its ranks and by enlisLing recruits.
But they must be recruits ready to
work and fight for the principles of
the party. By lowering it's standards,
taking men into it's ranks by extend
ing its lines, and allowing those to
shape its policy who have no sympa-
thy with its aims, it simply weakens
itself and paves the way for its own
dissolution. There has been too
much OF this in Tennessee, and the
results is showing in the demOraliza-
ton which is spreading in the ranks
of the party. The maj Ority of the
men of tennessee are Democrats.
They want a government which will
maintain the laws and give every
man a fair field and no favor. 1t is
imperative on the State to come to-
gether and arouse themselves from
their lethargy. They must come
together as Democrats, to fight for
Democratic principles, and elect
Democratic leaders tC carry out
Democratic policies. The principles
OF the Democratic party are time
hOnole ed and well known to all men.
A man believes in those principles or
he does not. If he does not he has
no right in the Democratic council
chamber. No Republican or Green
hacker or third party man has
right to say what policies Democracy
shall advocate or what leaders shall
follow. Whether they shoot from
under cover or from out in the open
field Democracy must fight her enc
mics; she cannot afford to ignore
them. 1t is the duty of the leaders
of Democracy in the counties to see
that delegates to the convention are
elected by the Democrats of their
counties, and not by the members of
other parties-American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-12
call For Democratic Prima-
-inG

Tn obedience to the action OF the
Democratic Executive Committee OF
Maury County, at q meeting held on
Monday, Dec. 2Sth, 1891, and by vir-
tue of the power vested in me as
Chairman of said Committee, / here
by call a primary election to be held
by the Democratic voters Of Maury
County on Saturday the 5th day of
March, 1892, between the hours of 8
A. NJ. and P. NJ. The district COM
mitteemen are instructed and en-
powered to appoint judges and clerks
20 hold this election, and to allow no
one but qualified Democratic voters
to vote. Democrats who are not of
age, or who have not lived in the
district, State or county long enough
to vote on the day of the primaries,
but whose disabilities will be re-
moved by the general election day in
August, are qualified voters. By
resolution the Committee instructed
the officers who hold the election, to
make their returns the following
Monday, to the Chairman OF the
Committee. The district committee
men are earnestly requested to see to
it that the polls are open at the
proper time, and the election prop
erly and strictly held, according to
The call.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-12

not enforce this law, let the fault be
upon them.
rhe Committee has said that the
Judges may refuse to receive any
vote they believe to have been cor
ruptly Influenced. II this law is not
enforced let the people of the districts
hold the Judges of the election re-
sponsible.
And last but not least there is
plain duty for every individual Dem
ocrat to perform. That is, to vote
1t matters not how disagreeable the
day may be, or how busy you may De-
90 to the polls and vote in the Prl-
maries. Do that much for your
party, for good government ana LOT
vour friend. Every man owes that
much TO some one man running Tor
one of the offices. There is some
man running you would expect to do
that much for you. Do it for him.
Besides, you are a laggard in the
ranks il you will not do that much
for Democracy and for good govern
ment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-12
OVER THE STATE.

Nashville is to have a Congress of
Real Estate men next week.
The Baptist Workers Convention met
in the First Baptist Church in Nashville
this week.
Memphis had a million dollar fire last
Monday night. 1t started on Main
street in the building occupied by the
Bruce-Berne Hat Company, and con-
sumed that entire block. The block
destroyed is bound by Main, Union,
Second and Monroe streets, and is III
the heart of the business district of the
CITY. The Peabody hotel and the Louis
Vile and Nashville ticket office, were on
fire several times, but were saved.
1t is again reported, upon seeming
good authority, that the Tennessee Mid
land railroad has been sold to the
| Illinois Central, and will be finished to
Nashville.
Twenty-Five laboring men were en-
ticed to Oklahoma by the deceit of an
Complement agent" and finding no
work had to walk back, 900 miles.
The people of GAINESVILLE have been
victimized by picture swindler. de
offers to make a picture and frame il
handsomely for the ridiculously low
price of SO. Then he demands one dol
lar in advance as earnest money
When he gets that dollar, that is the
last that is heard of him. Look out fol
him.
GAINESVILLE is to have another electric
street railroad. So is Columbia.
Lebanon, Tenn, had a $1,000 fir
Tuesday night. 1t destroyed Greer
IL Co.'S grocery store and McLain Bros
furniture and hardware house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-12
ACROSTIC.
TO MY vALETINE.1

" Eel
Oh, this is valentine love that 1 send
Which will last through the winter, as
well as the spring.
Every hope it contains, if thou would'st
have me to feel,
Next time that l meet thee 1 will not
conceal.
To the language of love should I trace
by my pen
And the hearts purest feelings be writ
ten, Oh, then,
You, fear, would break out in ridic-
lous grin.
Loving words in a valentine should not
come amiss,
Oh! what would you think should 1
send you kiss?
Remember-you must-it is "leapyear."
But should thy warm heart responsive
A 1.-THE of what the heart reveals,
Reward me with a line 1 pray.
Restless and weary on my way,
You could send me a pair of nice kid
To drop the G and call it love;
Even cough or sneeZe, or make some
sign
Expressing yourself as nv valentine,
And then may heavenly blessings fall
Softly on your head, until you are bald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-12
How to Deyfde the Spells.

The Pulaski Citizen of the 2Sth,
ult., contained a very able article,
written by Hon. FlournOy Rivers,
upon the subject Of Giles county s
claim to both the Representative and
Floater at the next election. The
Democrat took the same position
some months ago. Giles is entitled
to the Floater because her Overplus
of voters, is more than twice as much
as Williamson and Maury combined.
Giles only asks the first Floater, and
after that, of course, it will be alter
mated between the three counties.
To this proposition we do not appre-
bend any serious objections from the
other counties. Our Executive Com
mittee should not fail to lay this mat
ter before the Executive Committees
of the other counties.-Giles County
Democrat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-12

TAKING time boldly by the fore
lock, the Covington Leader has the
following to say in regard to its politi-
cal preparations for the year:
So far as the Leader IS concerned, it
Is not only against Mr.. Mcdowell for
the Senate, but is also against any can
didate for the Legislature who is for
him. We have no cOncealments to
make in this matter-we are for the
success of the straight Democracy, and
we believe in hewing to the line, re-
CARELESS of consequences. We will say
further that we are not only ready for
the fight that is inevitable in this State
Jut we are impatient for it to begin. In
delay we see danger, and we are of that
class of Cleveland Democrats who be-
iieve that "cOwardice is often called
conservatsSIG."
So far as that question il concerned
THE HERALD adopts the above &c it,
platform. 1t contains the keynote tC
the situation. If the issue is made
Mcdowell has no more chance Of be
ing United States Senator from Ten
nessee, than SockIess Simpson OIL
Whiskered PETER have of being
President. II that "cOwardice" Otter
called conservatism" is allowed t
prevail, and the issue is avoided, the
secret dark lantern society OF which
he is the controlling spirit, may put
this disgrace upon the state. Blu
"a burnt child breads the fire." The
burning modification every loyal
lDBerat and proud Tennesseean
feels when the word "GovernOr" is
mentioned, is not only enough to put
them on their guard, but also TO keel
thom-on their guard until the DANCE
has entirely passed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-12

happiness may be clOuded for a prieI
interval-some one whom you are st I;so
ing to elevate to a higher plane OF me-
may not appreciate your true s.,i utots
but remeni Der "'ris only at frulI-tLees
thieves throw stones" and as James mes
Wbitcomb Riley says ats the one tnas
does the best, That gets more re- H 9onr
than all the rest" Ihanks ~ 10 bene-
6i ind %l ean 1917 snyone pronounce thar to
Goods peacer, 1t takes snd a% Si8es i ip9
near near sweet. sweet rest. May He
s show His peace upon your life, now
az brightly blessed with love and nap
niness, and if sorrows come, de Will
nv LESHIA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-12

Mr.. NORRIS, the President OF the
Louisiana Lottery Co., has "thrown
mp the SPONGE" and abandoned the
fight for a new charter. But it seems
the anti-lottery people are not dis
posed to take Mr.. Millionaire Morris
at his work. They are pushing the
fight as vigorously as ever, and say
they intend to to the end. 1t will be
a great victory for good morals if the
anti-lotterY men win.