davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Highest of all in Leavenng SngthLatest u S Govt Report
Rs>!aa!!! R Rsxassl:
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Central hall. on Sixth and Seventh streets
A new card club will be organized Monday
afternoon, Oct. H. at the home of Miss Mason,
on Holly avenue The membership will be
limited TO twenty Euchre will be played.
The Friday circle postponed its meeting
until Friday, when it Will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Ingersoll. The subject OF the
day will be "Du Guesclin. the Free Lance. -
The Virginia Euchre club will reorganize
for the winter next week. The present officers
are ]. H. Macnider, president. and Mrs.
George Lemon. secretary and treasurer.
The ladies of the Church Of the Messiah
will serve harvest home supper Thursday
evening, which will be followed by the har-
vest home festival service at o'clock
The second of series of euchre parties
given by the ladies of st. Vincent parish
will take place in Twin City hall, Rice and
University, Wednesday evening.
The next dance to be given by the Bonum
Tempus club is announced for Thursday
evening Oct. g. at Oxford hall, Tenth and
st. Peter streets.
The Wachepa Social club will open the
season by giving a reception and dance at
the new Elks' hall, Lowery arcade, Friday
evening, Nov. g.
A progressive euchre party will be given at
Odd Fellows hail. 11S South Wabasha street,
by Eastern Star Rebekah lodge Tuesday
evening, Oct 3.
The ladies of Oak Circle No. 5, U. A. o.
D., will give grand ball Saturday, Oct.
81, 1896, at Assembly hail. Third and Wa
basha streets.
The next meeting of Aid Society of First
Universalist Church will be held with Mrs.
Holt, of Pleasant avenue, Wednesday, the
21st inst.
meeting Of the Children of the American
Revolution viii be held Saturday, Oct. II, at
the home of Mrs. John Quincy Adams, on Gro
Gus hill.
OF the school, The event will be one Of the
good old-fashioned details, and promises no
end of fun for the young people and their
guests.
The st. Clements kindergarten school will
open Monday at o'clock q. m. in the guild
hall. Miss Virginia Harbert will have
charge.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Van Duzee have Is
sued invitations for card party Wednes-
day evening at their home, on Ashland av-
enue.
for reorganization next week Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Bowen, on Pleasant ave-
nue..
st. Luke's Aid Society of St. Pauls
Church will meet with Mrs. Lancaster, 57S
Holly avenue, next Friday.
class of 49, of the St. Paul high school, Is
arranging to give hop.
The ladies Of st. Josephs parish will give
/ progressive euchre at the irish American
club Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Merriam and Miss Merriam will be
,, at home Fridays from to at their resi-
dence on Crocus hill.
will meet with Mrs. Lancaster, b78 Hally
avenue, Friday.
The H. M. S. of Peoples church will meet
Oct. 16 at the home of Mrs. Goodrich. 252
Nelson avenue.
The next hop by Primrose Social club will
be given Nov. in Assembly hail.
| An autumnal rally will be held this evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

by the Epworth League Of the Central Park
NJ. E. Church.
The women Of the babies home on Lincoln
avenue will give their annual ball in the
near future.
Miss Marion White, Of Douglas street, has
issued cards for an afternoon euchre Thurs
day.
The Ladies' Afternoon euchre will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. Schaub, OF Lincoln av-
enue. Eot =
The Monday evening circle will meet next
week with Miss Saunders of Summit ave-
nue..
The class of ,9S OF the Humboldt school will
give a Halloween party In the assembly hall
Mrs. Thomas, q Ashland avenue, will
Tuesday entertain the Alert Euchre club
The Laurel Cycle club will celebrate Hal
loween with party at the club house
The woman's auxiliary of the relief So
ciety will began It's work Tuesday.
St. Johns fair opens Oct 10 and runs .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
EAST ST.. PAUL.

The ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H., organized
division No. Tuesday evening at st. Jonn
church. corner Forest and FRANCES streels'
with twenty-six members me IoiloWlns o.
ncers were elected; president Mr s;..s M
recording secretary, Miss Rose DAILY; imam
cfal secretary Miss Louise Rowe; treasurer,
Mrs. M. H. Conroy; asergeant-at-arms, MISS o..
the nert meeting will be held Oct. IA. at St.
John's church. corner OF Forest and Frances
streets. The charter will remain open one
week longer.
Mrs. J. W. Ls May, OF East ihlro st zee,
rave a. party Tuesday afternoon for her little
daurater Dora the event being her eighth
birthday. Games OF various kinds were
played, and at $50 the little ones marched to
the dining ROOM two by Two, 70 me NE, muse h o.
Those present were: Ethel Hughes, Emma
and Ethel Patten. Helen Adele. Edna Gruby,
Elizabeth Miller. Marian Duncan. Carrie
Shuffietor. Ethel LIE May. Mrs. LIE May was
assisted by Miss Florence Pannell and Myrtle
Harding.
Mrs A. Spangenberg entertained a party OF
East St. Paul friends at Tanners lake Tues yes
A. Eppelly, Mr. and Mrs. D. Paulus. MT. and
Mrs. Nic Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. =. Acker-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. q. ROLLER. Mr. and Mrs
Mcouin: Messrs s. Martin, NJ. Spangenberg,
Noble Tnormscn; the Misses Emma Wagner,
Rosa and Gertie Wagner, Katie and Minnie
Wagner. and Mrs. Miller
The On Time Pleasure club gave progress
i've cinch party 1T the home OF Mr. and MRS.
George Elmer, Of Burr street Monday even.
irr Prizes were won as follows Ladies
head Mrs. Mortified; second. Mrs. G. E.
Fitzgerald; gents head, r NJ Nikhtinsa Al,
"a Tuea6av evening Oct. %, at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs J. &. Fellows. 5s4 John street
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Pacific Con-
rreeStional Church gave a box" social Fri
dav evening In the church parlora Aftsl
the supper a literary and musical programme
was given.
Miss Fern Woods, of Bradley street.. wa.
given a surprise Friday afternoon. Those
present were: Irene and Archie Howe. MAJ
| and Lee Harrison, Mabel and Mertie Powers
waiter ana Arthur Cooper, Arthur and Alic,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

a.. 20 - r.ntr.i block hall
mo- Nil, I a1so oira card marty NEXT
$500; me sSo,e thn ~asidence If Mrs Creso S77
u unat sony 9. s 800 y
TN. Wrsndotts c,ub viii, Give ,ts first hon
20 tbA .sason Tus.dsv evening Oct 20. in
4 q r W. temple. Eighth and Wabasha
straets Thu club win also give dances on
the following evenings: Thanksgiving, New
Years and Easter.
The West End Euchre club will reorganise
The LIST of November. Seven tables were
pIayed last year. The officers were: Presi-
dent. Dr. Chamberlain; vice president. Mr..
George; secretary and treasurer, Miss Kon-
anti.
Tho date for the annual charity ball to be
airan nv IT. I,uke's hospital board has been
sat for Oct "a IN Masonic Temples The
have the AFFAIR a big success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
MACALEsTER.

The Christian Endeavor Society Of Young
People held their monthly business and social
meeting at the home of Miss Anna Dickin-
son, Tuesday evening.
The Manchester sound money club will hold
a meeting next Monday evening and listen to
addresses, one OF which will be by Ed A.
Paradis.
large number will attend the Ladies'
Missionary union which will be held in st.
Anthony Park Tuesday.
Mrs. and Miss Hoyt spent the latter part Of
the week with Mrs. E. B. Hubbard.
Philip Harley of Chicago, spent Wednes-
day with friends In the Park.
Mr.. r. K. Williams was the guest Of
friends early in the week.
Rev. c. q. Small. of Anoka, visited here
Tuesday.
Mr.. T. d. Yerxa will soon leave for Cali
fornia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

school year: President Matte Winston; vice
president, Roy Bishop; treasurer. Pearl
Miss HURT is entertaining for this week
Miss Alice Atkinson, Of Washington, D. G.
Mrs. ]. D. Engle is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. c. lockwood. Of Merriam Park.
Mrs. B. w. Ridgway Is entertaining Mrs
Spencer and daughter, Of Montana
Mrs. A. A. Clark entertained last Saturday
Mrs. F. F. Marzalm, of Waterville.
Miss Jennie Buck entertained Miss Gertie
Gersting the first part Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson spent the week
visiting friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Josephine Galley, of Crookston, spent
Tuesday with Miss Thompson
Miss Gertrude McKaig left Friday for Aus
tin to attend conference.
George II. Hazard and family have moved
in from Taylor Falls.
Hugh Thompson spent last week with his
family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
OFF FUTURE INTEREST.

The young women Of the Laurel Cycle
club have arranged to give large au-
s SrTw reception Monday evening in the club
bousa On, Grand avenue Mrs. Robert w.
smith, assisted by Miss Emile d. Edward
son and Miss Bessie Rugg. wiz receive.
buffet luncheon win be served. inursoay
evening the men OF the club will give a
smoker ak the club house. The floral decors-
Hens Will be In Ysslew. pumpkins forming
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

street, is entertaining her cousin, Mrs. 8.
K. Bullard. of Sedalia. Mo.
Miss Maribelle Clarke has returned from
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Hackett are at the Aberdeen
for the winter.
Senator F. P. Doughertys of Duluth, has
removed with his family to st. Paul and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Herbert
Charles, on Preble street. The following Of
GERS were elected: Mrs. T. Mitchen. presi-
dent; Mrs. F. L. Korth, vice president; Mrs.
urer
Mrs. A. D. Piper, Of Grove street. enter
tanned at cards Tuesday evening.
Mill Wilson, of York street is visiting
friends in Saltwater
La Crosse Wis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

The husking Of the corn, you know,
Is something now In linei
October's mellow hazes glow
With colors superhne.
It's kissing in the corner,
And hugging in the dark;
The lovers of the rural parts
Are ready for the lark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

There's rosy Kate, without g. fear,
Her teeth are pearly white;
There's lusty Will, who's found an ear
That's red-and his delight.
It's kissing in the corner.
And hugging in the dark;
The lovers Of the rural parts
Are ready for the lark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
HAMLINE.

taken apartments at the Windsor for the
winter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-19
Now About Jackets

We own exactly y Jackets,
and we offer you your choice of
25 of these for $3.50. Your
choice of the next 25 for $500,
and the balance at $3.50 each.
These Jackets cost from $3.50
to $1,000, and, we are sorry to
say, too many of them the latter
price. But that makes no differ
ence. The goods are right, and
there isn't one in the lot that
isn't richly worth $1,000 and a
great many of them $500.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-19
Such Bargains.

Well, we won't say any more,
only that the goods are as rep
resented, FIRsT-CLAss IN EVERY
PARTICULAR except price.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-19
Gladstone to Enter Parliament.

THE London correspondent OF the New
York san says it is probable that the world
is about to witness a spectacle as dramatic
aud sublime as any event in political his
tory; that close personal friend OF Mr..
Gladstone is responsible for the statement
that the soul of the Grand Old Man has
been so aroused by Lord Salisbury's final
abandonment of the Armenians that he has
determined to embrace the first opportun-
ity 10 re-enter parliament, in order To raise
his voice for the awakening Of the national
conscience.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-19

years. Scores are in use in
the banks, insurance Of
fees, and business houses
of Montpelier. Hundreds
have been sold by this Of
fee in all parts Of the
state and country. 1t is
durable, good for years of
service, always ready to
go" but never drips, the
ink HnWinn lv and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-19
MONTPELIER AND VICINITY.
THE NEWS IN AND ABOUT THE
CITY BRIEFLY TOLD IN
PARAGRAPHS.

A FULL report Of the mass s-meeting and
banquet by the State Young Mems Repub-
lican Club, held at Montpelier last Wednes-
day, may be found on page two.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-19
The Richardson" ="
DAINTY DESIGNS, RICH AND
DRESSY FABRICS.
such Silks

And plaids, silk and wool mix
lures, Mohairs. Well - every
thing that pleases the most fas-
tidious we have-and we would
like you to see them. Exclusive
patterns owned and controlled
by us. Lockers as welcome as
purchasers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-19
@attbman 4 Sonrnal.
PUBLISHED EVERY "WEDNESDAY By
The WatChman Publishing Company
At Montpelier. VI.
Town Reports.
At Montpelier. Vt.

Send your order for printing your town
report to the WATCHMAN PUBLISHING Con-.
PANy. The work will be done with neat
ness, dispatch and accuracy. The miller's
rule " is observed in filling orders. So 1t Is
desirable to put in your order at as early q
day as possible. Town printing Of any
other kind solicited.
WATCHMAN PUBLISHING Co.,
Montpelier, vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-19

in the right measure. 1t gives perfect salts
faction. Buy one. The price is the only
thing cheap about the Lincoln" By mail
onireceipt Of price.
WATCHMAN PUBLISHING Co.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-19
The Lincoln Fountain Pen.

PRICE ONLY $1.O0-REDUcED FROM $3.50
WARRANTED SOLID GoLD-EvERY PEN
GUARANTEED.
The LINCOLN PEN" has been in use in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The questicn of honor ard integrity OF
many government employees having been
lately discussed through your columns, ii
is to be hoped that further space will be
devoted thereto, since it's notice by our
District Commissioners and of Congress
might result in sanitary legislation there
on
That myself end many others of your
readers Guild suffer in consequence of the
refusal of government employees to recog-
nize their debts of honor while we are
striving to meet cur obligations, and fee
honor bound to do so, is an unwarrantab bic
inequality Of rights and principles needing
legislative remedies.
There exist fundamental principles laid
down by Jefferson for the guidance of the
appointing powers of the government
which the present "civil service reform
principles do not seem to embody. First. Is
the candidate for appointment honest:
Second. Is he capable? Third. Is he faith.
full to the Constitution? These are the on.
ly essential republics today Regardless OF
politi. 81 and, as much as then, should be
syn onymous of nobility and dignity for a
government employe.
1t is a reproach to the dignity of this
government and a sad commentary on the
'so-called civil service reform" that men
and women while occupying positions OF
trust under the government should be pro
tected as they are, and thereby virtually
licensed to violate private trusts and obli-
gators. ]. A. SETTLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23

was expressed to the plan of sending so far
London TO sell our bonds. Why could
they not be marketed in Boston or New
York? Indeed why could they not be sold
right here in Honolulu? There was call
here en- the spot for all new loans for pub
lie improvements as fast as the money
was needed. The fact is that money has
been plenty In Honolulu, and is fast be-
coming more plenty with the large sugar
dividends. which present high prices Of
sugar are pouring In from the plantations
These streams of coin are seeking invest
ment. Hawaiian 6 per cent bonds have
been affording an extremely satisfactory
way Of sailing down ones money. In fact,
it has been very good thing, indeed.
High Rates of Interest.
And now the noneyed men cannot con-
template without alarm proposition to
put an end to these favorable investments,
and to send our government bonds abroad
to be sold at much lower rates of interest.
And then the old bonds are to be called in.
All this change is proposed just at the time
when new SUI gar dividends are about to be
made, running up into millions. 1t is evil
dent that here is no unimportant element
of the Objectionable aspect which Mr.. Da-
mons proposition wears to his brother
financiers
By persons and corporations seeking to
borrow money Mr.. Damons proposition is
hailed with qualification, as tending to
establish much lower rates of interest for
Hawaiian securities. AS long as such gilt
edge articles government bonds are to
be had at per cent, 1t is hopeless for rail-
way bonds to pay less interest. Ordinary
paper pays per cent. We want these rates
lowered. Our capitalists must come down
in their prices. So it IS evident that there
is quite fight on. in which the different
parties do not yet fully understand the po-
sition of things. The proposition is a new
one, and not yet familiar to the public
Since it Is proposed to eXpend consider
able amount of borrowed capital on public
improvement, our Hilo fellow-ctizens are
kicking like little men to secure their just
share, and as much more as possible. They
have just held big meeting and sent down
here a committee, armed with their de-
mands. One demand for a wharf and
breakwater at the inner angle of their har-
bor a mile and a half from town, is just
enc, and should Immediately be attended
to. On the whole our little republic is very
much alive and progressive.
KAMEHAMEHA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
BARON HIRSCH's MUNIFICENCE.
He Gave Millions to AmeIfornte tn,
Condition of Hebrews,

condition of Hebrews.
Maurice de Hirsch, whose death in Hun
gary WIS announced in Tuesdays Star.
was bern at Munich sixty-three years ago.
w men ne was thirteen years old he went
to Brussels At seventeen he went into
business. Before long his capacity as
hnancier became evident. In 1866 the col
lapse of NJ. Langrand Dumonceau. which
shook the money world of Belgium, gave
him his opportunity. He secured the most
valuable Of the assets, including the Turk
Ism railways, and by his skillful manipula-
Ton or them built up fortune, which is
almost equal &c that of the Rothschilds
lie became interested in the miserable con-
dition of the Hebrews OF Russia. He en-
tered into negotiations with the Russian
government and proposed to devote the
sum OF SlO,UDO,OOO to aiding the opnrasSed
This offer the Russians declined
Baron de Hirsch then began to encourage
ana help Russian Hebrews to emierafs
Alnsric "a was looked to, and to provide
iuiuS ior the emlgrantS and for the edu-
cauon OF their children was the prime oh
Ject of his gift of S24OO.OOO. The meow
Is sISo,UU per annum. and this is devoted
10 establishing colonies The colonies 90
located in New Jersey, and the tbrsa ,r al
Cipal communities are Alliance WHOSE in
uuStry Is chiefly agricultural and Rosen-
hay1 ana carmel which are mainly de-
PENDENT on the product of the sewing ma
chine. sewing ma
II became necessary to find sorpa o.hor
outlet than the United States furtber
sum was provided to enable Russian II
hreWs to emigrate to the Argentine Pos
Tic and purchase land there
IN other directions his charities were dis
pensed upon a colossal scale ~
IL Is impossible even to begin a LIST of all
the baron,s charities. He never advertised
tneIn, ana II was only in cases like that
OF the Russian refugees, where puhlic;Tv
could not be avoided, that his good deaSs
attracted more than local attention.
JUST as the baron was more than
banker. so he was more than, or AT Iaast
something besides, a dispenser OF cbaritr
He was man with an intense Capacity for
enjoyment of the luxuries his wealth COW
nanded. and he stinted himself as IttIa
as he did others. 1t Is hard to tell where
he lived ei
In London, in Paris, in Vienna he had
magnificent residences, and occupied them
Perhaps he spent more time in the French
capital than anywhere else, but he was
equally at home in England, where he had
great racing interests, as well as those of
business.
The baron had social aspirations, and to
some extent succeeded in gratifying them
Ine Prince of Wales was his intimate
friend and occasional guest OF Baron
Hirschs manners there are varying ac-
counts. Some found him brusaue and
harsh; others gentle and easy to approach
Estimates of the baron's fortune are
nearly valueless. "a hundred millions" is
the figure usually given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
FROM MONKEY LAND.
Prof. X. L. Garner in Chicago writfpr
Report ON His Expedition,

Report ON His Expedition,
Prof. r. L. Garner, formerly of this civ.
Is In Chicago, where he has gone to sub
NIT to DR.. Peabody of the Academy of
Sciences his report On his experiments in
Africa to determine something in regard to
the speech Of the simian species.
There Is no doubt that the monkey has
language, and 1t will some day be m
derst0od by human beings" Mr.. Garner ia
quoted as saying to a T1mes-Herad "a
porter. Il can now talk with them. and
had several delightful conversations with
some big ones found in the parks of Lon
DON This time / did not go into the inn
giles, but L did secure several collections
which hope will be brought to Chicago
My report Is now ready, and as soon as
the men who sent me can get together it
VIII be submitted They are now mostly
out or the city, but shall await their re-
turn. / have secured some valuable and
new information on the habits and life of
the chimpanzee."
The professor told about a race of pyz-
mics he had found up by his monkey VII
lage. He did not bring them with him
either, but he has two or three in hiding
to know where they are. He saws the
French government would be overwhelmed
with applications from people who might
want to go and hunt them.
Prof. Garner says he Is going back to the
monkeys this summer, but not for a Chit
cago syndicate. There are some New York
men who want to learn something about
monkeys He is going to be their guide
philosopher and friend. He win return fo
the Congo city, and expects to learn that
his class has acquired mental arithmetic
and progressive euchre,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
Hawaiian Finances.

The same features occur in the acts pro-
viding for the new loan of two millions.
The senate a few days since held confer
ence with the leading capitalists and bank
ers to learn their views about the project.
The opposition to it, as then developed, was
very united. The opinion was generally ex-
pressed that it was inexpedient to offer
Hawaiian bonds at any considerable dis
count in order to obtain lower rates of in
terest since Hawaiian credit was excellent
in London, and the present 6 per cent
The 10 and Is per cent discounts proposed
by the minister had evidently given a
shock to the sensibilities of the other Ha-
waiian flEanciers
But another element of opposition also
was seen to manifest itself Great objection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
Opposed to DuclfDE,

The German reichstag Tuesday unani-
mously adopted Herr Adts motion calling
upon the federal government to energeti-
cally combat with all the means in its
power the illegal practice of dueling.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-15
ALLEGED FUN.

Mrs Dearborn: ''Is she unmarriedT
Mrs. Lakefront: decidedly so. she
has been unmarried three times."-
Credit Lost.
Tom: Didn't you nd Miss Ser
rather cool for a summer girl?' Jack:
Yes; che was more like an Indian
summer girl."-Life.
The pessimjst ia the man who calls
attention to the fact thaC the supply of
tatted calves is not 30 large as the
number of prodigal sons Truth.
Land must Ee cheap around here"
murmured Funnimap, when he say a
sign in a dry goods store which read,
Lawns, five cents. "-Phila. Record.
She: 81 have been Uff9ring dread
fully lately with shooting pains in my
face" He: You may have been using
too much powder."-New York Ledger.