davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The school of agriculture opened Wedne,
day, and over sixty students registered the
first Cay. Prof. Pendergast, the principal,
has every reason to be proud of the evident
success attending his efforts.
The G. L. S. c. held their regular meeting
Monday evening. The programme, which
was very pleasant one, included papers by
Mrs. Hawkins and W. S. HARDWOOD. They
meet next time Nov 4.
There will be an oyster supper in the
church parlors next Friday evening, Nov. l.
The ladies promise something entirely new
and novel for the evenings entertainment.
Mrs. NJ. B. Whitney, of Cromwell avenue.
gave delightful dinner Thursday last to
some of her lady friends. Mrs. d. S. Reed,
of Minneapolis, was one Of the guests
Mrs C. C. Parkhurst left for the South
Wednesday, where she will spend the winter,
hoping TO regain her health, which has bee n
very poor for some time past.
Rev. W. N. McAdoo, the new Methodist
minister here, was the guest at dinner Thurs
Gay last of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bently, of Ray
mond avenue.
Miss Nsnon Hunter left for Lancaster, O. o
Thursday, where she intends spending tvs
weeks or more visiting relatives and friend {.
The sociable Friday evening was largely
attended, and very enjoyable time was had.
Mr.. Chapman and bride. nee Dorr, are with
Mrs. X. P. Mann, of Langford, Park Place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

hoard Of corrections and charities. visited the
state institutions at Faribault Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Alcott who have been
the guests of Mrs. Clark of Marshall avenue.
have returned to their home In Byron ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Fitzsimmons, of Laurel
avenue, were made happy Wednesday by the
arrival of q little daughter.
Mrs. Charles y. Smith and daughter are
visiting friends in Brooklyn, and expect to
be home about Dec. l.
Miss May Van Worries will arrive from. St.
Mary's hall, Faribault, Wednesday for short
visit with her mother
Cortlandt Taylor. New York. is In town
visiting his rather, Col Taylor, OF the Title
insurance company.
Mrs. Paddon. of Grand Rapids, Mich, is
| the guest of her sister, Mrs Cratzenburg, OF
Laurel avenue.
Mrs. A. s. Brisbine, of Tacoma, is expected
here tomorrow to pay visit to her brother.
/ L. +. McIyer.
| Miss Mary Coulter of Marshal; avenue. has
| gone to Cincinnati to attend the wedding OF
| her brother.
One of the deputantes of the near future is
Miss Lamprey, who has just returned from
1 Europe.
! DR.. Schiffman and family have taken
apartments at the Metropolitan for the
| winter.
Mrs Batchelder, of Chicago is the guest Of
her son. Charles F. Batchelder, of Marshall
i avenue.
II Miss Hyde, Of Norwich, Conn.,, who spent
] the summer at White Bear, has gone TO Call
| fornia.
Mrs. Brisbine and Mrs James Brisbine ex
! pect to spend the winter i'll the South.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schauffier. of Chicago,
| are the guests of Mrs. H. P. Upham.
| Thomas Lawless of Bloomington. Wis,
| is the guest of friends in the city.
Mrs. James Knox Taylor has gone East to
4 visit her mother in Germantown.
Mrs. G. G. Griswold and Mrs. j. Hayward
/ have arrived at the Metropolitan.
| Rev. William c. Pope and bride have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
H. E. Robertson, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing MIR. and Mrs Horace Dunn.
Miss M. M. Yandes has gone East, and will
spend the winter in New York.
Charles T. Dunbar fresh from Vancouver,
B. c.. is at the Metropolitan.
| Mrs McQuillau and family expect to spend
the winter in Washington.
Lieut. Glenn will soon occupy his new
| home on Ashland avenue.
George L.. Finch has taken E. Rice Jr. s
| residence on Crocus Hill.
C.E. Perkins, of Boston, was the guest Of
| j. j. Hill Thursday.
Richmond Warner is home from short
| hunting expedition.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Manner are home
| from the South.
| AL. barrow and wife are at home at 544
| Summit avenae.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wilsey left last week
! for the East.
Mrs. Amos Hall and family are home from
| the lake.
Mrs. Gen. Ayerill is the guest of Duluth
! friends
Mr.. and Miss Auerbach are home from Eu-
! rope.
Mrs. W. E. Dean has gone to Santa Barbara.
| Mrs A r. Stickney is East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

Miss Hattie Dewart, daughter of Rev. j. H.
Dewart, D. D., celebrated her birthday by en-
tertaining large circle of her friends with
an Apron party" last Friday evening at her
home. 57s Maria avenue. After the guests
had assembled, each lady was presented with
an unhemmed apron. and each gentleman
with a rosette to match the color of ribbon
attached to some apron. There were three
prizes offered the gentlemen for one who
could in the shortest specified time hem an
apron the best and the poorest. T. b. Cone
won first prize for best-a hand
some cigar set. Ed Teple. won
second best-a flask of perfumery,
Murray Dewart received the foot prize:
a jumping Jack. Refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the distribution Of
prizes. Miss Dewart was the recipient of a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

Principal of Merriam Park Training
School, has taken rooms over Whitney's
Music Store and will conduct a school
on the same plan as the one at the Park:
Branches taught are Elocution, Physical
Culture, Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Mrs. Fuller will be in her rooms on
Wednesday and Saturday from $50 a.
m. to 5 p. III. Glasses in Physical Cult
ure for ladies have been opened on
Monday and Thursday evenings. A
class for children will be formed for
Wednesdays and Saturdays at p. m.
An afternoon class for ladies on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at2:30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
lockwood Pottery.

Two prizes at Paris exposition. New
consignment next week at Billiard
Brothers, l43 East Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Hosiery 4 Underwear

The best qualities at the lowest possible
prices.
quality Black Cashmere Hose, with extra
high spliced heels, and extra deep spIiced
toes, for this week at SIC.
Those who have worn the high spliced
heel and toe Hosiery know the advantages
these goods possess over the ordinary double
heel and toe goods.
Besides these we have about $500 dozen
Women's Black Cashmere Hose, in weights
as light as the thinnest Isle, or as heavy as
the heaviest Home Knit, all in fine qualities,
at soc, 65c, Toe. 85c, 81. S1.25 and S1.5O
per pair, either light, medium or heavy
weight at the above prices.
We can also furnish Ribbed Cashmere
Hose, in light and heavy weights,at 35c, soc,
75c 81 and 81. % per pair.
We offer the best makes of ribbed and nat
ural wool underwear at prices equally low.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
CLOAKS.

This is what we call CLOAK WEATHER. II
you have not yet purchased Winter Garment we
would remind you of two things. The first is that
it is advisable to make selections while the assert
ment of styles and sizes is complete.
The second is that you examine our stock before
purchasing. If you do not find reliable materials
in equal Or better styles and at lower prices than
you can elsewhere we'll not expect you to buy OF
us. That is not unreasonable is it?
Our sales of Newmarkets, listers and Plush Gar
ments of the cheaper grades have been quite large
for this early season. But as the stock is much
larger than in previous seasons, still able to
show splendid assortment Good staple Gar.
ments in Beavers Glace and Cheviot at $1,000,
$500, $17.OO and $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
FRENCH DRESSES.

Notwithstanding the lateness of the season. and
our large sales of Novelties we have still good as
sortment. No more will be received this season,
and intending purchasers advised to make early
selections. The stock consists of about 100 Pattern
Dresses, ranging in price from $1,000 to $50 90.
The $1,000 and $1,000 Dresses are Phenomenal
Values, being fully equal to suits sold at $500.
The high-prieed Dresses confined to us exclu'
SiVely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

REDUCTIONS.

We short of lowprced Dress Goods, and
have made lot Well tell you how made
them.
The entire line Of heavy, soft English Serges
which we thought very cheap at 1925 have
been marked down to
90 CENTS.
There is neatness, style and tastefuness in those
handsome Cloths. They fully 46 inches wide
$3.50 to pay a reasonable profit There is nothing
equal to them for
small lot of fine stripes 81 inches wide, are
also changed from s1.25 to 9Oc
The second offering for next week is the follow.
ing at
HALF-PRICE:
About Is pieces of Heavy Twill Serges, full SO
inches WIDE of which we have sold quantities at
$100, will be closed out at
ONLY SO CENTS.
We honestly believe that the above offerings are
the best made in the state. If better equal
values were ever given did not hear of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

MEN ; FURNISHINGS.
Mems Blue and Brown Cashmere Half
Hose at 25c.
English Merlno Half Hose. 25c, usually
sold for 35c.
Morley's English Merino Half Hose, 35c,
SOC and 65c
Cartwright & Warmers Natural Wool Half
Hose, soc. Csc and 75c.
Two broken lines of Scarlet Shirts, one that
sold for SI.25, now 75c, and the other 81.
now S1.25.
Fur Capes, Caps, Boas and Muffs in large
variety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
GARMENTS.

FurTrmmed Newmarkets and listers in stylish
shapes with large Roll Collars and Cuffs and Front
and Back Fur Trimming. Prices of these Comfort
able Minnesota Garments are $780, $4,000, S35 CO.
$4,000 $500 and $4,000.
We also carry full line of small Furs, Muffs
Boas, Stoes, Capes and Sets, and selling them
at prices which guaranteed the lowest
Mail Orders for the three lines Of Dress Goods
mentioned at the head of this ad should state sec.
ond and third choice. They're going to sell very
fast
Our Illustrated Catalogue will be mailed free to
any address upon application.
SUBURBAN.
We deliver packages in Merriam Park st. An.
thony Park Manchester Hamline and Warrendae
once week-every Friday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Two lines OF Mems Ribbed Undershirts
ana Drawers, Natural Wool, Brown Mixed,
SO dozen Gents Nightshirts, trimmed
with Cashe's trimming, SOC
IS dozen Gents Nightshirts, beautifully
trimmed with Cashe's edging and needle
work, for Use This line would be cheap at l..
Blankets of the best make. California
North Star and Eastern mills, at mill prices.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
HELP UPWARDS.

I shall never forget the feelings had once
when climbing one Of the pyramids Of Egypt.
When half way up, my strength failing, I
feared should never be able to reach ths
summit or get back again. well remember
the help given, by Arab hands, drawing me
on farther; and the step I could not quite
make myself, because too great for my
wearied frame, the little hep given me-
sometimes more and sometimes less-enabled
me to go up step by step, step by step, until
at last I reached the top, and breathed the
pure air, and had a grand look out from that
lofty height. And so, in life's journey we
arc climbing. We are feeble. Every one OF
us, now and then, needs little help; and, II
we have risen a step higher than soms
other, let US reach down for our broth
ers hand, and help him to stand beside
us. And thus Joined hand in hand, we shall
60 on conquering step BY step, until the
glorious eminence shall be gained. All how
many need help in this world-poor afflicted
ones; poor sorrowing ones; poor tempted
ones who have been overcome who have
been struggling, not quite able to get up the
step; irving failing; trying, failing; trying,
desponding; trying, almost despairingl Oh,
give such one help, little kindly aid, and
the step may be taken, and another step
may then be taken; and, instead OF dying In
wretchedness at the base, he may, by q
brothers hand, be raised to safety, and
finally to glory! Your mission is to be
Christ to such, to take such by the hand;
'for, to you, to live is Christ. ."-Btshofs
Simpson,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

THE longest railroad line in the world e1-
tends from Chicago to Tacoma, Washington
Territory.
On application of the London Times the
Parnell libel suit has been postponed until
November.
SPREcKLEs, the Sugar King, has again
secured the contract for carrying the Aus
tralian mails.
THERE will be at least ten prominent can
didates for Governor before the Ohio Repub-
ican Convention.
THE United States Navy Department has
determined to equip each of its vessels with a
complete diving apparatus.
AN Associated Press reporter crossed into
Johnstown, Penn, just after the food, in q
basket, suspended on rope.
THE outcome of the Samoan Conference
virtually was that Germany conceded every
thing and America nothing.
THE Valkyrie, which is to contend for the
Americas Cup, appears to better advantage
In light breeZes and smooth water than in o
fresh wind and sea.
A CYCLONE has swept through Lamar
County, Texas, doing great damage to crops,
leveling fences unroohng houses and barns,
and injuring number Of people.
UP to June this year the total number of
hogs slaughtered in the West amounted to
1,745, 900, against 1,510, 900 year ago. This
would make a string of hogs 1900 miles long
OF the 396, 355 disabled men on the pension
roll more than 100, 900 receive from three to
fourteen cents per day, and the remainder
from fourteen to twenty-six and two-third
cents day.
The growing wheat crop, the Agricultural
Department informs the public, is likely to
be the largest ever known in the United
States larger than that of 1884, which yielded
513, 900 bushels, and is the biggest on
record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
WHAT rs THE END OF LIFE?

The end of life is, not to do good, although
many of think 50. 1t is not to win souls,
although once thought 80. The end of Life
is to do the will of God. That may be on the
line of doing good or winning souls or 1t
may not. The maximum achievement Of
any mans life after it is all over Is TO have
done all the will of God. No man or woman
can have done any more with a life; no Luth-
er, no Spurgeon, no Wesley. no Melanchthon
can have done any more with their lives;
and dairy maid or a scavenger can do as
much. Therefore, tie supreme principle
upon which we have to run our. lives Is to
adhere, through good report or IL, through
temptation and prosperity and adversely, to
the will of God, wherever that may lead us.
It msy take you away to China, or you who
are ing TO Africa may have to stay where
you are, you who are going to be an evan
geli>t may have to go into business and you
who ar, going into business may have to be-
come Ill evangelist. But there is no happl
ness or success in life till that principle is
taken possession of.-Henry Drun,mond.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
MEAT OR BEER,

! On one very cold morning, the very small,
est size of small boy, went into market
and asked for five cents worth of salt pork
1t was portioned out and then the cnno
showed two cents more, and said it was for q
soup bone. The bone was produced, and as
the marketman handed it to the child, who
was barefooted, though snow ahd ice were
on the ground, he observed that he held IN
one hand large pail, and inquired what ne
was intending to get in it.. Beer" SAID the
small boy. To fill that pail with beer would
cost fifteen cents which was more than
double the sum appropriated for the famlly,s
food for the day. This happens ;l daily aNi ana'
have Won decided how you will spend your
moneys win it go for beer or meat? Tothe
butcher or the Iquor-seNer?-1empe'ncs
Banner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
The Decadence Of Mahogany.

Mahogany, so long considered the
acme of elegance in furniture, is suffering
decadence; not the massive, close
grained wood itself, but the fashionable
eye no longer dwells upon it with ad-
miration, akin to reverence. Light
woods, cherry, ash, oak and black wal
nut, all susceptible of high polish, are the
reigning favorites. A plausible explana-
ton given is that we are not so settled
a people as we once were. The modern
business man and the modern pleasure
seeker are respectively rovers in pursuit
of their interests, and they don't want to
fill their houses with massive articles of
furniture that will impress them with the
sense of being anchored to their homes
Table Tall,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
THE ELEVENTH CENSUS.
A Circular to Medical Men Concern.
ing Vital Statistics.

ing Vital Statistics.
Robert P Porter, Superintendent of the
Eleventh Census, has issued the following
circular to the medical profession:
'sThe various medical associations and the
medical profession will be glad to learn that
DIR. John S. Billings, Surgeon U. S. Army,
has consented to take charge of the report on
the mortality of vital statistics of the United
States as returned by the eleventh census
"As the United States has no system OF
REGISTRATION of vital statistics such as is relied
upon by other civilized nations for the pur..
pose of ascertaining the actual movement OF
population, our census affords the only op-
portunity of obtaining near an approximate
estimate of the birth and death rates Of much
the larger part of the country, which IS en-
tirely unprovided with any satisfactory sys-
tenn of State and municipal registration.
SIN view of this the Census Office will issue
to the medical profession throughout the
country Physicians Registers" for the pur-
pose of obtaining more accurate returns OF
deaths than it is possible for the enumerators
to make 1t is earnestly hoped that pnysi-
clans in every part of the country Will CO
operate with the Census Office in this import
ant work. The record should be kept from
June !, 1889, to May 81, 1890. Nearly 70 OOO
of these registration books were filled up and
returned to the Office in 1880, and nearly all
of them used for statistical purposes. It's
hoped that double this number will be OBJ
tanned for the eleventh census.
':Fhysicians not receiving registers can OBJ
tain them by sending their names and ad-
dresses to the Census Office, and with the
registers, an official envelope which requires
no stamp will be provided for their return to
Washington.
IF ali medical and surgical practitioners
throughout the country will lend their aid,
the mortality and vital statistics of the elev-
enth census will he more comprehensive and
complete than they have ever been. Every
physician should take personal pride in
having this report as full and accurate as it
is possible to make it.
TT is hereby promised that all information
obtained through this source shall be held
strictly confidential"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
AIDS TO THE CENSUS CHIEF,
superintendent Porter's Expert and
e. Experienced Assistants.

Superintendent Porter's Expert and
,. Experienced Assistants.
Superintendent of the Census Porter will
be aided in the preparation Of the Eleventh
census by the following experts and special
its whom he has just chosen:
S. N. North, of Boston, Secretary of the
National Association of Wool Manufacture
ers, who will have charge of the wool and
worsted industries and the press of the United
States.
Henry T. Cook, of Trenton, an experienced
manufacturing potter, will be in charge Of
the china and pottery industries.
John S. Billings Of the United States army
will have charge of the mortality and vital
statistics
Henry Bowers. of Philadelphia, Secretary
Of the Chemical Association of the United
States, will look to the statistics of the chemi-
cal and allied industries.
Henry Gonnett, Of the Geological Survey,
will have charge Of the Geographical Depart
ment
sFrederick W. Kruse, Of Olean n. Y, a
prominent lawyer and for five years mem
ber of the Legislative Assembly, will see to
the presentation of local finance.
William c. Hunt, Of the Bureau Of Stats
tics Of Massachusetts,, will preside over the
Department of Social Statistics
49, J. K. Upton, of New Hampshire, formerly
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury, will
have charge Of State finance and indebted
ness.
Messrs. North, Billings, Bowers, Connect
and Upton gained prominence by their work
on the census of 1880.
THE fastest days run on record on trans
atlantic voyage-5l5 miles-waS made by the
ifu Of Pari n trim
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
HANGING MEN BY CONTRACT
A Company Organized to Execute
Condemned Criminals.

A license of Incorporation has issued at
Springfield, ILL.,, to the American Executing
Company, at Chicago, to execute persons
who are sentenced to death; capital stock,
S25,OCO. Incorporators: Stephen Lawson,
NJ. E. Clear and Jacob 4. E. 1ffert.
The incorporators are small dealers in coal
at Chicago. They claim to be acting in good
faith. None of the trio has had any experience
in the proposed business. Their idea is to en-
ploy competent e1ecutioners and open COM
munication with all the Sheriffs in the United
States, guaranteeing that there will be no
bungle such as characterized the Bald Knob
bers' execution. Shrouds, cofins, ETC., will
be furnished, and also any style of apparatus
-hempen, electrical, OF what not.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
RELIGIOUS, READING,
THE BLESSING OF SONG.

THE BLESSING OF SONG.
what friend we havein Jesus"
Sang little child one day;
And weary woman listened -
TO the darling's happy lay.
All her life seemed dark and gloomy
All her hearG was sad with care;
SHeetly rang out baby's treble
"All ouY sins and erfefs to bear"
She was pointing out the Saviour,
Who could carry every woe;
Ard the one who sadly listened
Needed that dear Helper SO!
Sin and grief were heavy burdens
For fainting soul to bear; ....
But the baby, singing, bade her
Take it to the Lord in prayer"
With simple trusting spirit
Weak and worn she turned to God}
Asking Christ to take her burden
As he was the sinners Lord. e..
Jesus was the only refuge,
He could take her sin and care,
And he blessed the weary woman
When she came to him in prayer.
And the happy child, still singing,
Lii tie knew she had part
In God wondrous work Of bringing
Peace unto troubled heart.
Christian Observer.