davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

next next wednesday evening. In addition to the
lecture Scotchman will play a bagpipe.
me annual meeting of the Daughters nf
the klng OF st. Marks Church will hold their
legular meeting Monday afternoon at 1
20 cloeh s IN the church parlors for the election
present. 40 " NO
Ihe Misses Miller entertained a large num-
per per OF young people from both cities and of
1 Ine rark at their home Wednesday evening
Progressive enchre was the programme
MP. and Mrs. H. G. CoykendaII entertained
~ ~. 6, Snu Mrs. w. +. Kirkwood, formerly of
Ine Park, but now Of Minneapolis. at fheiI.
nonie the middle of the week.
The little girls of st. MarI,'s sund.r
scnool held a most successful sale YESTERDAY
tended. So 'io"o at
Rev: Jacob Wilheime visited his grand
mas now gone to Utah. ''-U
.. MRS. Mildred Lawrence went to Saltwater
70 VISIT her daughter, Mrs. Nelson Stevens
for about month N'o'enS'
Mrs 9. A. Pitts is entertaining her s,star
MISS s, MARY prescott OF Chicago, ILL.,, for a
number Of days. ' -0i
Miss Amanda Evans has gone to visit her
OF the month. S1''iueA
Hon. Albert Deane, of Arkansas bas va
turned to his home after visiting the Park
about week. 'Ne ARK
cd Dr. higgins and daughter, Mrs. Walter M
sawyer are visiting relatives in the Park
.. Dr. ana Mrs. A. Jerome Albertson visited
tne Doctors sister during the week.
Ley rev; andrew Wilson, of Indianapolis. Ind,
visited his nephew on Friday. -AN''
Miss Anna F. Wilkins has returned ~ bon
nome in Kansas City. ~ Hef
Mrs. Anna Wheeler and son Fraderio1, on.
In Rochester, MINI. oi0
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The citizens of ST. Anthony Park will hold
mass meeting in the basement of the Con
sregauonal church, Saturday evening AnriI
Q, 10 consider the new Interurban railway
service to Minneapolis and ST. Paul.
Messrs. George Passage and George Rar-
mum mum gave very delightful dancing party at
tneir nome last Monday evening About fif-
teen dances were INDUCED in, and dainty re-
treshments were served.
Last Monday afternoon Miss Stevens eava
lunch for number OF her young ladv
friends In honor of her cousin, Miss Cassidy.
of Fergus Falls.
A chicken pie supper was given last Tues
DAY evening at the Congregational chapel
put was not very largely attended.
The St. Anthony Park w. C. T. U. will
meet on Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock for
an important business meeting.
The free exhibitions of Dr. Cannon and his
swimming bicycle are drawing large crowds
and are worth seeing.
Messrs. Earl Winston and Jack Sprv ara
visiting friends in Milwaukee for a short
time.
Rev. S. V. s. Fisher will be at the Congre-
gational church and administer the COM
munion.
Mrs. H. B. Stinson has been visiting her
old home for the past two weeks.
j.. A. Hancock is visiting his cousin for
week or SO.
M. L. Strong has gone West on business
trip.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

teenth dancing party Thursday evening at
A. o. U. w. Temple, Eighth and Wabasha
streets.
An Easter german of some novel features
viii be given Wednesday evening at Fort
Smelling. Several st. Paul people will at
tend.
The ladies of Omaha Lodge No SO, D. of
H., will give a cinch party Thursday evening
at Central hall, Seventh and Franklin streets
The Minnehaha Social club will give its
sixth social hop Tuesday evening at Twin City
nall, Rice street and University avenue
Miss Rose Lemke will entertain the men,
bers Of the Fireside Cinch club at her home.
l6S carroll street, Tuesday evening.
The Ivy Leaf club will give dancing party
FRIDAY evening at Workmeu Temple, Eighth
and Wabasha streets
The Wyandotte club leap year dance will be
given at the A. o. U. w. hall, Eighth and
Wabasha, April H.
Court Fairview, 1. o. F., will dance at Odd
Fellows hall, Payne avenue and Wells street.
tomorrow night.
The Young Ladies' Euchre club will meet
wednesday afternoon with Miss Warner, of
College avenue.
Dayton's Bluff Lodge No. 96 will give a lean
year party Monday night at Reaney and East
Seventh streets.
The Dayton Avenue Euchre club will be
entertained Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Kilgore.
The football team of the Humboldt high
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
MERRIAM PARK.

The Daughters of the King will give an en-
tertainment at the residence Of Mrs. s. w.
Searls, 1912 Carroll street. on next Wednes-
day evening. April g. at p. M Tableaux
from 'Tennyson's Idyls of the King will
constitute the main feature Of the programme.
Refreshments will also be served. Every
one is requested to bring pennies to the
amount of their own age to help the society.
The inclemency of the weather made IL
necessary for the militia boys to postpone
their entertainment The new day will prob
ably be. April IA. The entertainment is en-
titled "A Little Journey Through the Land
Of Fun" and consists of readings by the
well-known humorist. w. /. Nolan.
The "Wee Girls will give their second
leap year party at Woodruff's hall, on April
II. This entertainment promises to be a
most unique and pleasing entertainment, as
the Wee Girls" are noted for their ability to
entertain the young men.
J: W. Clakes has returned TO the Park. after
q five weeks trip through Montana.
Rev. Thomas McClary will deliver his
noted lecture. entitled, "On q Bike BuiIs for
Two in Ireland" st the Trinity N. 2. church
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
CLAUDE, MADDEN TALKS ENTER
TAININGLY ABOUT THE MUSIC
OF BEETHOVEN
PRECEDING HIS CONCERT.
RASTER CONCERT OF THE Sell
BERT ORCHESTRA AT THE
METROPOLITAN TODAY.
MISS RICHARDS, NEXT RECITAL.
1t VIII BE Given at the Unitarian
Church, MinneapoHs-Pian0
Club Programme.

Claude Madden's talk previous to his
recital at Conover hall yesterday aft
ernoon was understandingly given and
full Of interest. He said that Beetho-
YRS music frequel tly called forth
the remark that his sonatas are mere
operas in disguise. That Beethoven,
in composing, frequently imagined
himself definite subject, which is
merely saying that Beethoven imbued
his mind with poetic ideas, and under
the influence of their inspiration his
works were created. Mr.. Madden's
remarks were chiefly citations from
the biography by Ldimdler and Mas
chells, and he quoted as follows:
People forget that for a due COM
prehension Of the highest style Of art g.
sum Of knowledge and experience, a
certain degree of mental maturity are
required, without which all endeavors
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
HAMLINE.

Last Wednesday evening Misses Cora and
Edith Montgomery gave q very unique en-
tertainment in honor Of their guest E. F.
Pratt of Montreal. Prizes were awarded
to Miss Tempa Griffith and BOBBY prize to Ed
A. Montgomery, of Minneapolis Each per-
son was given potato, four pieces of wood
and different kinds Of tissue paper at the
end of five minutes. The above prizes were
awarded for the best dolls, which the COM
pany separately voted upon. Refreshments
were served at late hour.
The commencement exercises of the med
ical department OF Hamline university will
take place next Wednesday evening at 8
In the Hennepin Avenue Methodist Church. :.
In Minneapolis. A large delegation from
Hamline will be there.
The Hamline Women's Christian Temner-
ance union will hold an important business
meeting next Friday, April TO- at 2:30 D. m,
at the home Of Mrs. j. B. Foltz, on Pascoe
avenue.
State Auditor Robert c. Dunn has returned
from an extended trip to Hot Springs, Ark
Miss May Hall entertained her father from
Wood Lake, the first of the week
Anna Liverson, who was called to HamIine
by the death of her sister, Mrs. George r.
Hazard, is now spending a short time with
her father in Baldwin, Wis.
Mrs. Frank B. Cowgirl of Taylor street,
gave an afternoon tea in honor of her moth
er, Friday afternoon, who is visiting her
from Plainview.
The c. M. A. and S. O. M. societies were
entertained by Edna Bishop and Ray Nc
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
ST. PAUL PARK.

Commencing this evening, the ladies Of the
w. c. T. U. will hold a series of meet
ings in Opera hall. They have secured the
services Of Alexander Cooper, Of Indiana, to
conduct the services. Mr.. Cooper will be ac-
companiec by two very fine yocalists, who
will assist at the services.
The dancing party to be given by Fl. o.
Sproat April 16 will be a more elaborate
scale than anything before attempted. The
orchestra will be enlarged and several new
features will be introduced.
Mrs. F. G. Ford will read aspaper to the
Woman's club Wednesday on T"Lous Pas
teur and His Works."
Miss Frances Parker entertained a number
of her friends at cards Saturday evening.
Frank Rich left yesterday for Helena,
Mont, to be absent three months.
H. G. Rice, of st. Paul, was the guest Of
H. o. Sproat last Sunday.
Milo Kendall leaves tonight for the Pacific
coast for months absence.
Sheriff Smith, of Saltwater, was calling on
friends here Thursday.
Miss Minnie Bailey is In Red Wing the
guest of her sister.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

a two weeks visit among relatives and
friends in Montana.
Col. and Mrs. Sheridan. of the Aberdeen.
are in Chicago.
Mrs. Frank v. Seymour, of Summit avenue.
is in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Hackett are home
from Florida.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. E. schadle are at home
from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ingersoll are home
from Chicago.
Miss Postlethwaite visited in Little Falls
last week.
D. f. Schurmeier is home from Thomas
vile, Ga.
H. E. Verran, of, the Albion, is home from
Chicago
DIR. and Mrs. Ancker have gone to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Decker have gone to De-
troit.
Miss Charlotte Hill is home from New
York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

ably surprised by number Of his friends
Wednesday evening in honor of his birthday.
Cards were played, and nice supper was
served at midnight, when the party dis
persed, after wishing prosperity and han
piness TO the host and family.
The Missionary Society of Asbury M. e.
Church win meet next Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. A. L. Whitcomb 1881 Farquier
street. Social Life Among African Women
will be the subject.
Mrs. A. Z. Linquist Minnehaha street.
will entertain tho Dayton's bluff division Of
the First Swedish Lutheran church next
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. James Ryan, OF Acker street is visit
ng her mother, Mrs. Connors in St. Cloud
Mrs. A. @. L,uquist entertained q fsw
friends Saturday frem 8 to In honor of
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

sided at Caracas for ten years. II was 8,
this charming city that his attractive daugh-
ter spent most of her life. The Venezuelan
minister and his two daughters occupy the
large white house in Iowa Circle, Washing
ton, In which Gen. Grant and his family
nved at the close of his second adminis-
tration: Miss Elsie Andrade, the sister of
the bride-elect, is one of the most accom-
plished linguists at the capital. Like her
rather and sister, she is domestic. and cares
little for purely social functions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

:, Miss Teresa Andrade, daughter of the
venezuelan minister to the United States.
VIII be one of the Easter-tide brides. She
will marry Gustav Schlottmann, of Ger
many. Miss Andrade is a beautiful girl.
with dark. wayy hair and lustrous ewes.
In manner she is gentle and retiring, and
in Genoa, where her parents lived four
years. When the family returned to Vene-
zuela, Senor Andrade was made governor.
Later he was elected to congress and re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
EAST ST. PAUL.

Mrs. S. Hicks, of Arkwrisht street eave
a party Tuesday evening in honor of her
husbands birthday. Covers were laid for
twelve. Those assisting were Mr.. and Mrs
and Mrs. s. S. King, Misses Ethel Cotton.
Hicks. ~-AN-
B. J. Knapp, of Cook street, was agree
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

Mrs. Slaughter, of Saltwater, spent last
week with Mrs. r. G. Morgan, of Oakland.
Miss Miller, of Montreal, Can, was the
guest OF Mrs. Morgan some days lest week.
Mrs. L. G. Minor, of St. Paul spent Sat
urday night with Mrs. A. S. Morton.
c. I. Jett and ]. 2. Jett, of st. Paul, were
guests OF Mrs. r. Ruf1n Sunday
Miss Maud Clum has returned home aftar
winter spent in ST. Paul.
Mrs. w. 2. Dockstader, of Sioux Falls
night with Z. Rufsr:
Mrs. Charles p Johnston ana children left
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
WEST SIDE.

Miss Susie Doran, of East Congress street,
gave an Easter luncheon from to Thurs
day afternoon. The guests were Misses
Sadie Shaw. Bessie Field. 1nez Dale. Eva and
Ruth Durratt and Ida Avery.
The members of tho Westminster Presby-
terian church held a successful entertairi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

MeSSrS.
Titcomb, Quesnel, Churchill.
Miss Ella Richards will be assisted by
William D. F. De Wolf, the artistic soprano
OF the House of Hope, in the piano recital,
which will be given at the Unitarian church.
Minneapolis, on Tuesday evening of this week
The concert is attracting considerable atten-
ton In musical circles, and many st. Paul
people will be present on the occasion. The
following is the programme:
Bach-Tausig. .Toccata and Fugue in D MolI
Haydn ..'' with Verdure Clad;
ScarIatti T,,.,. Papillons
Paderewsh ........c Melodie, Op 16, No. 2
4dosZkoWSKi .....................d ID. Gondoliera
Leschhetizky hizly ....'................e La Toupie
Nh LoS .''''-''''...''...... In vain
N CNnamlnaoe .:......"............b ..b. Berceuse
Mendelssohn ......:. Variations serleuses
The Plano club, the members of which are
the pupils of Prof Titcomb, will give a re-
cital Monday evening at the rooms Of How
ard, Farwell Co., assisted by Harry
George and George Danz. The programme
they will present is:
Minuet-Two pianos-four hands .Greig
Mrs. Deter and Miss Feller.
Miss Elsie Wichman. . '''0'' '---'--
Historette Musicale ........ SO. .Sternberg
Miss Mabel Denny.
Mrs Mrs. Anne Hendrick. trick: 80 'oH0p'n
Song .:.......... .............. Harry George
Valse Caprice.Two pianos-.-four hands. .Raff
Misses Mabelle and Name Davis.
Two movements sonata of 122. .. Schubert
Miss Jessie O'Brien.
Intermezzo-"Cavalleria Rusticana". .Mascagni
Messrs Danz Kreiger and Titcomb.
Polonaise de Concert, op. 49,. .Boeckelman
Miss frankie Rodgers.
Song ..;;.;....:;;..... .......... Harry George
Grand ValSei Miss D1 MaSeile Davis. '0haminad'
Song Without Words .............. .st.-Saens
Miss Bessie Godkin.
Barcarolle' Venetian List
Mrs. J; 4. petzer'
The young people of the Norwegian Luth-
eran church. on University avenue, have
arranged for q concert to be given in the
church Monday evening They will be as
sisted by Prof. Flaten, Prof. P. H. P.
Rydning, Messrs. A. Daniels, F. Stacy and
Miss Ella Jensen. The programme:
Ne Mester Sc Uveiret Raser. Choir
soprano ame Mss ensen
Hloiin ooio: :;...--....'........'.... n stang
Baritone Solo: ::.-...... ...............A. Daniels
Den Krintin sjomand. ;;............ Choir
Soprano Solo-"Birken' ........ Miss Jensen
Clarionet Solo. Prof. Flaten
baritone Solo,. o.......................A. "A. Daniels
SSIolin Sol0-Arle. rle..''''..''''.'''-.;;;;f stang
Soprano Solo,. $500. Miss Jensen
That the fame Of the Chicago Marine band
is becoming very general is proved by the
fact that it will spend the entire summer
in the East, filling guaranteed engagements,
one of which is for a season of 100 days at
Lincoln Park, large resort on the Della
ware river, opposite Philadelphia. This is
the first band engagement of large proper
tiOnS ever given to q Chicago organization
and it speaks well for the musical standing
Of Chicago, and especially of the merits of
the Chicago Marine band. The organization
is conducted by T. B. Brooke, the famous
composer, who is regarded as one of the
greatest drill masters in America.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
OF Interest to All.

Interest at the rate Of per cent per an
NUN will be allowed July l, 1896, on sums Of
IS and upwards deposited in the Savings Bank
OF ST. Paul or or before April 10 next. Fiftl
and Jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

Monday on an extended visit to relatives in
Port Townsend and other cities in the West.
Messrs. Lynn, of the city, spent Thursday
who has been the guest of Miss Edith Howes
has returned home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

Ford, Alcott, Godkin, Wichman, and Messrs.
Titcomb, Quesnel, Churchill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

Charles Bunker, formerly of st. Paul, and
now Of Glenwood. Mimi, leaves the first Of
the summer, with party of friends, to make
Western trip. They will go horseback
and rough 1t most of the way, returning in
the fall. Mr.. Bunker may remain West two
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

s. Relief society, Chapter "a,
It the home Of Mrs. Thomas
ay afternoon, 767 East Fourth
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-09-10
August 81, 1896.

Every Alabama Democrat in
Washington, regards DR.. Moscley's
recent interview about the rosy
chances of the Republicans to carry
that state as nothing more nor less
than an attempt to get part Of
Mark Hanna's big campaign fund 4,
and one ALBANIAN says of it: "In
view Of the stringency Of the money
market down our way, the true
blue Democracy would be pleased
to see DR.. Moseley pull any amount
from MIR. Hanna's plethoric po-
litlcal purse. We rather enjoy the
fun, and the money goes into cir
culation." AS to how the state
will go, Mr.. Percy Clark, who
took an active part in the late state
campaign and who is now in Wash.
lngton conferrlng with mem bers Of
the Democratic National Commit
tee, says: 81 say it with knowl-
edge of the conditions existing that
the straight Bryan and Sewall
ticket INFUSED, will carry Alabama
by 1000 majority."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-09-10

Mark Hanna's convention of
boiling Democrats, which met at
indianapolis this week, excited
scarcely ripple of interest at Dem
ocratic headquarters, and it is not
expected that its ticket will excite
any more interest among the DEM
ocratic voters of the country. 1t
was a fake convention from start to
finish, and it is doubtful whether a
dozen of the men who participated
in it will vote for the ticket they
helped to nominate. They intend
voting for Mckinley, but have put
up q counterfeit Democratic ticket
in the hope that it may catch the
votes of some Democrats who can
not stomach Mckinley aud who
might have voted for Bryan, thus
adding to MoKlnley's chance to
win. 1t would really have been
more manly for the convention to
have endorsed Mckinley instead of
putting up a dummy ticket, and
result would have been precisely
the same on the Bird of November.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-09-10

must, forsooth. be sort of di-
vinttY.
1t has been publicly given out by
the press reports that the self.styled
"true' Democrats desired a ticket.
among other reasons of less mo-
ment, so that many Democrats
warmed mp by Republican abuse
might have true Democrat TO
vote for instead of Bryan. THIS
"true" Democratic ticket. there
fore. comes forward TO ask the suf.
fruges of Democrats so that it can
reduce Bryan's vote. Taking
enough votes from Bryan will elect
Mckinley. The object, undoubt.
eddy, Of the National Bank Dem
ocrats is to elect Mckinley. Aud
why not? The financial policy Of
the National Bank Democrats (bor-
rowed from the Republican partly
will be continued by Mckinley.
Believing that every honest Dem
ocrat will know how to chose be-
tween the faithful and the fraud
ulent exponent of Democracy,
shall hope and work for the election
of the peoples president in the
person of VIM. j. Bryan.
Truly Yours,
Aaron w. FREDERICK.
August 81, 1896.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-09-10

The children of Israel once went
astray, forsook the faith Of their
fathers, erected a golden calf and
bowed down before it instead of
worshipping the Lord Almighty,
They were punished for their sins
by numerous terrible plaques, in.
GLIDING locusts, grasshoppers, army
worms, chInch bugs, straddlebugs,
humbugs, tumblobugs and gold.
bugs. History IS repeating itself.
The children Of the Republican par
ty are following in the sinful foot
steps Of the Israelites, and behold
the plaques cometh yet already.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-09-10
McELDOwNEYISM

1t is reported that the goldbug
delegates to the Wheeling conven-
ton had free transportation fur
nished them by the railroads, and
a committee to provide for their
entertainment. Poor devils, in ia
vor of gold and yet without money
enough to pay their way.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-09-10

The indianapolis goldbugs now
in convention, calling themselves
Democrats. have torn out from the
American flag its stars of silver
and replaced them with stars of
gold. They have further empha-
sized their disloyalty by shooting
the American Eagle, because its
wings are tipped with silver, and
IN its place have put the Golden
Eagle u Europe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-09-10

We charge Major Ran StaInaker
with having violated the laws of
this State in hiring delegates to
come to his convention at Wheel.
ing and paying their way, and we
demand his indictment by the next
grand juries of every county on the
line of the b. s. o. r. r.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-09-10

a
The McKinleyites haven't had
much to enthuse over before, so
they are making the most Of the
Vermont election by yelling them
selves hoarse over what every intel.
lIgent man knows to have been a
foregone conclusion. This isn't
worrying the Democrats even a Int
tie bit. Senator Faulkner, chair
man of the Democratic Congress
sional Committee, says Of it: "Wo
made no attempt to carry the State,
while the Republicans have spent
lots of money and have exerted
every energy to win. l am told
that a house to house canvass was
made by prominent Republicans. "
Senator Harris, Of Tennessee, one
Of the old Democratic war horses,
said: eff the Republican can find
any comfort in the Vermont cleo
ton, they are welcome to it. They
will need q great deal Of comfort
before this campaign is over" Sec
rotary Difeuderfer, Of the Silver
Committee, said: "Tho effect Of
the election will be TO unity the
south and west and middle west.
The selection shows that the east IS
making sectional fight, and do
not know anything which could
nave hoppened that would have
made more silver votes. We had
no idea of carrying Vermont. and
we haven't any idea of carrying
Maine. We have not done any.
thing 70 either state"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-09-10

Lightning Hot Drops
What Funny Nomel
Very True, but = Klns All Pain.
Sold EvsryVvhors. Every Day
Without 7oilSf. There &c $50 PaYI
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-09-10

"With free and unlimited coin
age Of gold and silver, we will clear
away our public debt before the
close Of the century"-U. S. Grant
IN 1873.
"Silger is the money Of the Con.
stitutiou as much ms gold the PEG
pie VIII have silver for money and
Sight for it, and the contest will not
end until it has 1t proper place in
the monetary system Of the coun.
try."-Slephon B. Elkinsinaspeech
at Fairmont, June 10Th, 1894.